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POOP. BUTTER MADE 11: Ontario and Quebec in those times. One fertile cause of the low average of quality was the mode of placing the butter on the market. The only buyers were the country merchants. By taking butter they could sell more goods than if they restricted their business to cash dealings. As the merchants desired all the trade they could get they were willing to take all butter that came. For fear of estranging a customer no differ- ence was made in prices. No woman had ~ the slight put upon her ofa. lower ofler than \her neighbors had received. The store- keeper paid in merchandise on which he had a profit, and was seldom a loser on his butter. But he did the butter industry a. serious mischief. By maintaining one price he destroyed ambition in the butter makers, as the most lovenly was rewarded with as high a. price as the most tidy. As the quality fell the demand in England fell. Our butter could not hold its own in competition with the fine Irish and Danish butter it encoun- tered in London. Our exports dwindled, butter accumulated in the country, prices fell, and quality did not improve. Then the creameries began to come in. and butter-making started its transfer from the farm-house to the factory. The tendency f this to raise the quality and the price as not long apparent before cheeseâ€"making pened to the farmer another avenue for the ale of his milk. The strides to which ewsoon made dairy farming profitable. T ere has been a. rapid and great increase in the number of our dairy cows, which are co ing to be very carefully bred and sel cted. Butter has risen in value, he- cau e the material of it has risen in value, owi g to the demand for it for cheese- mak ‘ng. In recent years we have been doing an 'mproving export business in butter, or, nearly what we should. We have aking butter much longer than we have heeSe, but we have the more to learn abou butter-making, The Australianscan carry n a successful dairy industry in both bran es of production. \Ve should be able 0 do so too. and their example ought to be v spur to us to do so. The farmers of Prgince Edward Island have a promising futur , for their dairy industry. They have a favprable climate, and are seven or eight hundired miles closer to the British market than we in Quebec and Ontario are. General Herbert Will Have some Straight ening Out to Do in British Columbia. A despatch from Victoria, B. C., says:â€" l\There ismutiny and mimic war in Compsny 32!, British Columbia. Brigade of Garrison Artillery. and strong measures will have to be immediatelysdopted iimilitary discipline is lbo be preserved in the corps. 0n Tues- dag‘q night the company was ordered to par- adel in preparation for the annual inspec- ' which is fixed for Septembder 15. The men turned out well but refused to dril unless one or two newly appointed of- fice sresigned. Lieut. Townley thereupon ann unced that no more drills would be i landing. Some time ago a. complete new staff of officers were gazetted, not one of w om hall worn the uniform and had absol utelv no knowledge of military matters. Thes were to be major, captain and lieu- tenan ts respectively. The men objected to being ut under officers who knew nothing of mil tery duties, and in whom they could have 0 confidence if called upon for active senic .. As Major-General Herbert, com- mand nt-in-chief of Canada’s forces, and the st ictest military officer the Dominion has e er known, is himself to perform the ennu l inspection the liveliest kind of a rump s is anticipated. Three nols are Equnl to About ’l'ln-e and a Ilall‘ Miles. One of the things which it seems difficult for the public mind to grasp is that there is a. dec‘ded difference between the knot and th mile. It is certainly about time to have it thoroughly understood that the two arelnot the same thing. It seems easy enough to remember that a mile is only about8 per cent. of a. knot, the letter be- ing approximately 6,082 feet in length, while the statute mile measures 5,280 feet. Three {6nd one-half miles are equal, within asmall fraction, to three knots. The result of thisfdifference, of course, is that the speed 'fa. v=ssel in miles per hour is always considferal ;‘ larger than when stated in knots; and the confusion of the term some- times give rise to rather remarkable claims of spehd performances. When a EEO-knot ship, for example, is lightly mentioned it should be remembered that this really means over 23 miles; similarly, with higher figures, which are often glibly enough stat- ed, the difference between the terms is worth bearing in mind. It Will help to guard against the forming of ridiculous guard against: the forming of I estimates of a. vessel’s capabiliciea .a Prom! n2 Future for the Prlnce l-dez’ aInland Dairy Industry. The farmers of Prince Edward Island appear to be cultivating a dairy industry with good results. They, like the farmers in Ontario and Quebec, have been brought to a. perception of its advantages. \Vhen wheat and barley commanded good prices, the forehanded farmers in these provinces were inclined to despise the petty returns from their surplus butter, and, as a rule, did not keep many cows to produce surplus butter. As for cheese, they had no idea of making it for the market. In those times, however, what butter we had to spare sold readily in England. Towards the end of the seventies our butter exports loomed up large, and butter rose in regard as a domestic product. Production in- creased, but care in making and shipping did not, and soon our butter got a. bad name in the English market. It fell ofl in quality and arrived in bad condi- tion. There is no doubt that there was a tremendous quantity of COMPANY 4 MUTINIES. KNDTS AND MILES THE CHEESE INDUSTRY DAIRY FARMING. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure constipation, piles, biliousness, indigestion and head- aches. Where Rain Is Unknown. There is, perhaps, no more curious place on the Pacific seaboard than Iquique. It stands in a region where rain has never been known to fall, and where, as was re- marked by Darwin, when he visited Iquique in 1835, the inhabitants live like people on board ship. These number about 14,000, nearly all connected with the staple indus- try of the port, due to the development of the nitrate industry on the adjacent pampas. The rain gauges st Lima, close to the Pacific, record absolutely no rainfall. There are several parts of the earth where rain never falls. Such are the Sahara, or great desert of Africa, and considerable tracts of Arabia, Syria, Persia, Thibet and Mongolia in the Old World, while in South America the rainless districts comprise narrow strips on the shores of Peru. Bolivia and Chili, and on the coast of Mexico and Guatemala, with a small district between Trinidad and Panama. on the coast of the Venezuela. in their teens will “ wait for the elevatoi” an hour rather than give their legs neediul exercise. The result of so much level action would be horrid was there no bicycle in existence. But the wheelman goes “up stairs” for hours and says not a. word when there is asaddle under him. It may be this universal wheel is the real cause of the present indolence. On some new principle developed by this popular motion. otherwise able-bodied citizens now refuse to live in houses with high storeys and no “lifts,” and kick at any “steps” over or under railroad tracks. In short, there are people who would rather risk their lives than have the grade changed on a. read they would be in the habit of cross mg. Have long plied their vocation on the suf- fering pedals of the people. The knife has pared to the quick ; caustic applications have tormented the victim of coma until the conviction shaped itselfâ€"there’s no cure. Putnam’s Painless Com Extractor proves on what slender basis public opinion often rests. If you suffer from corns get the Extractor and you will be satisfied. Souvenirs From Her Majesty. Jewellers to Queen Victoria. have a soft snap since her liking for theatrical perfor- mances at Windsor. It is opined that diamond brooches and bracelets must be bought by the gross, as her Majesty al- ways pays the artists in these tokens of her consideration and appreciation of the show. Many are the favored stars who now own a Queen’s brooch. and who look on the gift as a lucky piece ever after. It speaks Well for their loyalty and the beauty of the jewel that the recipient always says it shall never leave the family, but become an heirloom from that time forth. The worth of these souvenirs rarely varies in price, but they vary indesign, and the artist who receives a crown in diamonds and rubies with the imitisls “ V. R.I.” from the royal hand deems the honor worth living for. Strange, is it not, that human beings are built with so much sentiment as that? Mme. Sigrid Arnoldson received one of these brooches when she sang in “ Philemon et Baucis” recently, and Mrs. Kendal has one like it which she told some friends was placed in her dress by the Queen herself, when the Kendals were commanded to play at Wind- sor seven or eight years ago. who can't have confidence in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Here is a tonic tor tired-out womanhood, a remedy for all its peculiar ills and ailmentsâ€"and if it doesn’t help you, there's nothing to pay. ’l‘he “ Prescription" will build up, strengthen, and invigorate the entire fe- male system. It regulates and prOuxotes all the proper functions,improvee digestion. enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and vigor. In “female complaints” of every kind and in all chronic Weaknesses and derangements, it’s the only guaranteed remedy. if it doasn’t. benefit: or cure, in the case of every tired-out or sufiering woman, she’ll have her moneyrback. Nothing urged in is prlhcé Big-dealer, though it may be better for him to sell, can be “just as good” for you to buv. WHat more can you ask for, in a medi- cine? ' Sold. every Man grows more and more lazy every year, says the Boston Herald. He is living in a. machine age, when his walking and his climbing, if not: his eating, are done for him by some mechanical invention too obvious to be recorded. If it were not for athletics and gymnasiums, it; is believed the race would lose the use of its legs, as scientists say it is losing its jaws and its teeth from too much civilization. Men who used to skip up the long flights of stairs of down town buildings without a mur- mer now complain if they are asked to walk up one. And iplisn’t age,_either, for boys Get Rid of Neuralgia. There is no use in fooling with neuralgia. It is a disease that gives way only to the most, powerful remedieé. No remedy yet discovered has given the grand results that invariably attends the employment of Pol- son’s Nerviline. Nerviline is a. positive specific for all nerve pains, and ought, to be kept on hand in every family. Sold every where, 25 cents a. bobble. Spooner’s Phenyle Disinfectant mixed with fish oil or grease, will prevent the Horn fly. Apply with a. brush about the horns, head and back of animals. Prejudice, which sees what ltpleases. can not see what is plainâ€"Aubery de Vere. If you are sick and cannot get relief your hope is in St. Leon. W'hat it does for others it; is sure to do for you. Try it. If you divorce capital from labor, capital is boarded, and labor starves.â€"Daniel Webster. Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. â€"Froude. Charlatans and Quacks Man Growing Lazler. It's a Curious Woman lion. John M. Rice Tells How llr Wm (Jinn rd of Srlallcl“lanthanumâ€"Crippled ror SIX Years. The Hon. John M. Rice, of Louisa, Law» rence county. Kentucky, has for many years served his native county and state in the legislature at Frankfort and \Vashing- ton, and until his retirement was a. noted figure in political and judicial circles. A few days ago a Kentucky Post reporter called upon Judge Rice, who in the follow. ing words related the history of the causes that led to his retirement: " It is just about six years since I had a attack of rheumatism. slight at first, but soon devel- oping into sciatic rheumatism, which began first with acute shooting pains in the hips, gradually extending downward to my feet. My condition became so bad that I event- ually lost all power of my legs, and then the liver. kidneys and bladder,‘and in fact my whole system became deranged. I tried the treatment of many physicians but re- ceiving no lasting benefit from them, I went to Hot Springs, Ark. I was not much benefited by some months stay there, when I returned home. In 1891. I went to the Silurian Springs, Wakeshaw, Wis. I stayed there some time. but without im- provement. AgainIreturnedhome,thistime feeling no hopes of recovery. The muscles of my limbs were now reduced by atrophy to mere strings. Sciatic pains tortured me terribly. but it was the disordered condition of my liver that was I felt gradually wear- ing my life away. Doctors gave me up, all kinds of remedies had been tried with- out avail, and their was nothing more for me to do but resign myself to fate. “ I lingered on in this condition sustain- ed almost entirely by stimulants until April. 1893. One day I saw an advertisement of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. This was something new, and as one more drug after so many others could do no harm, I was prevailed upon to try the Pink Pills. The effect of the pills was marvelous, and I could soon eat heartily, a thing I had not done for years. The liver begin to perform its functions, and has done so ever since. Without doubt the pills saved my life. and while I do not crave notoriety I cannot refuse to testify to their worth.” nuoon Wrecked and Rescued. By W. J. HUNTER. Ph.D.. D.D. A series of pnupters to men on social purity and right liv- mg. It is w rinten in plain language that all may understand. Live Agents wanted. pir- culars containing terms sent on upplicatlon. William Briggs. Publisher. Toronto. Ont. In every town. The most liberfil terms ever offered. Be the flxst to apply. Write Z “The Emily.” Earth Building, "(8:081 Adelaide St. HERBOROU W (6955 -w.‘ M goglméfiwow. 04£,€aaada. u A M ssun FDR CATALOGUE. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or Will be sent, post-paid, on receipt of price (50 centsabox, or six boxes for $2.50,) by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Brockville, 0:15., or Schenectady, N. Y. All teachers honor gradu: or colleges. Regular cour telitemture and science. In inc. Excellent accommod structors. refining associat Refineâ€"For Making a nellclolu Heallh Drink at Small Cost. Adams' Root Beer Extract . . . . . . i , . . . one bottle Fleiachmann's Yeast . . . . . . , i . . . l .,.half a cake Sn 8.1' . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . i . ..two pounds- Lu ewarm W'aber . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . . . two gallons Dissolve the sugar and yeast, in the water. add the extract, and bottle ; place in a warm place for twenty-four hours until it ferments. Lhen place on ice, when it Will open sparkling and delicious. DO YOU WANT “THE EARTH ?" Thetoot beer can be obtained in all drug and grocery stores in 10 and 25 cent bottles to make two and five gallons. ARMS WANTED.â€"It you wish to sell. send card for descriptive blank to the Old CominionLandAdvertisiug Company.’l‘oront0. The first edition of this handsome new i) trated weekly newspaper appeared Aug and. it sold like hot cakes. everywhexe it ' introduced. WE WANT A SMART BOY Roses are now in full bloom. Many com- plain that their plants throw suckers from the roots. These are budded roses. You should buy roses grown on own roots, then will have no trouble. Brown Bros. 00., Toronto, Ono, are the leading rose growers in the country. Write them (or an agency. HAMILTON LADIES’GOLLEGE as a general blood purifier andâ€" Ionic medi- cine, especially to his comrades in me G. A. R. Mr. Joseph Hem- merich. an old soldier, 52:) E. 146th St. N. Y. City, writes us volun- tarily. In 1862‘ at the battle of Fair Oaks. he was stricken with lyphoid fever, and after a. long struggle in hospitals, lasting sev- eral years. was dis- charged as incurable with Consumption. Doctors said both lungs were affected and he could not live long. but a. comrade ui-k ed him to try Hood's Sarsaparilln. Before 19 had finished one bottle his cuugh licwan to get loose, the choking sensation left. am night sweats grew less and less. He l3 now in good health 1nd cordially recommends Justice without wisdom is impossible.â€" Froude. HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and are per- tectin composition. proportion and appearance. Hood’s Sarsaparilla A Veteran’s Story NAUSAGE MACHINE. New Smith 3 per. Cast >110. will sell at sun. 1) :ux‘guin.â€"Park,Bluckwell (R: Co. LLd..Tc :arg Tbronto, Ont Re-opens September 6. 1894. THE JUDGE‘S STORY {dd :- graduates of universities nr courses for graduation ance, music. art. elocutiou- :ommodation, inspiring int ssociqtiq s7 and pleasun, he Principai A. P. 725 ..one bottle .half a cake ‘two pounds two gallons th Chop Decided Toronto. it was Write ro'r’circuiéié. St. Phila‘ YOUR: FARM E Rs, "me something good‘ Peerless Machine TAKE GLARE BROS. & 69., Make Yulu' Homes (fmnfortable OTHER IT’S MADE SPEGIALLY FOR YOUR USE The MBDLARY MFG. 00., OUR SPECIALr‘ SAMUEL ROGERS a: 00.. Toronto. Ont r “9”” [FERQHQHI ' EquaIYTng Importedw/‘i ‘ )TaKe M.) Adwce and filfljijt on gert’mg tkis- g.'2.;aanMoKe r3: 56â€"3“): . the Cream of Codâ€"liver Oil, is the life of the blood, the maker of sound flesh, solid bones and lung tissue, and the very essence of nourishment. the wo'rld over, endorse it; babies and children like the taste of it. Weak mothers respond readily to its nourâ€" ishing pOWers. Scott’s Don’t be deceived by Substitutes! ScoLc .z Bowno. Bellavillo. All Dragging. 50c. A31. Physisians, TAMME RING- and tuttez-lng pernmnentlv cured o_:ul vance fem, Iureguarnnjeerh (12 Gold. Medals) Hardware and Genle Stores all 5911 it. Emulsion Milk THE â€" LiNTdN Tmlfig’i‘i‘ifi'x‘t They give perfect satisfaction in fit style, and finish, and it has become a. by-word that “ GRANBY RUBBERS wear like Iron ” GRANBY RUBBERSN CARD. 1000 printin s.po~ztpaid,only 1 cepts. The Hel‘al , No. 156 A. Lum . o o v â€" -~ ‘I/gj‘BAC‘ \ Mom'ka 65 Shuter St, Preston Furnaces are the Best. Let us send you Catalogue and full particulars, and you can We have letters from all parts of Canada. saying Toronto Judge for Yourself. Every home should have one. BANANOQUE Endorsefl bx all Doctors and Scxentxsm G__L.o_, - - - PRICE $5.00. MANumTunEn av CAM. GEAR co. Senior Mn Candidate Diplomas I have been drinking St.Leon Mineral Water regularly for four years, and_ consider it the Very ties; thing mgr-ink whi‘leAm ggneljal [min- iné.’ It is an e‘kcellcnt regulator: having comâ€" p'erely cured me of constipation and kidney trouble. St. Leon Mineral Water Un’y. Ltd. flanada. . . . Champion M09911??? 0111’ Famous Magnet IMPERFEBT DRAINAGE .â€"_â€"â€"â€" Made in 32â€"10 and 38-55 calfbres. The only repeater on the market for thesercaru'ldgfl» Head Officeâ€"King St. W., Toronto. All Druggista. Grocers and Hotels. Sold by all Dmggists. 50c per box. 6 boxes for Wholesale by SCHILLER’S SARSAPARILM For caién WHWWMWWK MWWWZ mama: 6:35.538. ALBERT COLLEGE, W. H. HASLITT. 335 Manning Ava, Champion Pedeatrian of Canada. is a fertile source of disease. 15 YOUR blood suffering from defective sewerage? Impurities cannot accumulate if you will use ordinary precaution and the modern remedy for a sluggish con- dition of Liver and Blood. Try kt now! Don't procrastinate. H. K. SCHILLER & 00, TORONTO 13 Adelaide St. West, Toronto: London! - Winnipeg Wilson Publlshing 00.. EVERY USER DELIGHTED W’s can supply you with the best Plant is exempt from laxa- tion, water is free, best ship- pingfacz'lities in the Domin- ionâ€"all railways and boat line: center at Ontario’s capital. PKiNCiPKL DYER.1\1.A.. D.D‘ For particulars as [0 location and most suitable premises, address . . . . . Wuud Fumace Belleville. On I. PRESTON, ONT. PILLS has no equal. in Canada. (LIMITED) CIALTY Toronto nto - Mentreaj Vancouver. s certificates. cial Science. Will reopen as for essful.