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-'rl THE NO 0T SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAN OR BEAST. Certain ini Its affects and neyer blisters. Rea4 proots bew: KENDALL'S SPA VIN CURE. DroS.,5 gCrman enderon Co. IIL, Feb. 24t '94. Der Sire Pieasea end me one Ofyur Torge end i'eSa :nvue wtheod ase , t0is wenderfui mgedicine. 1 one h amare tlit hai an0,eeeitSeaviear Itfve bttie. curait er, 1 liee a bttie on.aud al thetimie. 1 T ours truly, Cun". ]PowE. KENDALL'S SPA VIN SURE. 13. CÀrogz, Mo., Apr. 3, 'W. Dear Sire I have ueed savaral h'ittle of your « M endai'savIn Cure"Ilwith euh auccas. 1 think it the hteLiniment 1 everused. Have ce- eerifmyfriands who are mucb pieaseait with ant ke p I.8 P. . Box li. For Sale by ail Druggists, or atidres Dr.B.J. CF DA..LCOMPANYT, EDrB,.IfNALLSVT. jç Household. Reeeptacle For Dust Cloth. Aunique device for concealîng a dust cloth i8 here portrayed, in the form of a basket to ho suspended on the wall or a door knob. To make one you will need a round pioce of "Art linen" or duck, tweive inchas in diarneter. Draw a border of blossarns arouud this, fold it togother and mîark the linos as sean hare te iritate a basket; those lines are doue iu the stemnor outline stitcb,and the border in an uragular hottonhole stitcb. It ls thon laundared very stiff, folded together, and bandles sewed on it of beavy linon cord. The em- DUST CLOTH HOLnER. broidery is doue lu linen fioss-sh aded Pink for the fiowar border, aud straw color for the basket, A bow of Pink ribbou is tied on the handie. froth, add to the butter and beat again. When ready to bake add one teaspoonful of baking powder; put the batter in a pitchèr, have the waffle-irou very hot avA d thoroughly greased. Pour in the batter carefully, and, as soon as the edges are se t, turn the iron and balte the second side. In making waffleb as much depends upon the evon and quick baking as upon the rocipe used. MR. SHAUGHNESSY HOPEFUL. The Itailway Magnate L.ooka fer an bui- provenaeni la Traite. Speaking of the reduction of nearly one million dollars in the net profits of the CU. P. R. for the past six rnonths, Mr. Shsughnessy, the Vice. Prosident, said the other day, that while trade in Canada was affected by the depression in the States,i there is another reason for the great de- crease iu their receipts. Every transatlan- tic road must sufer when the staple pro- duct of the country touches a iow point. The prosperity of the C. P. R. is largely determined L~y the prosperity of the farmers alonu the lina of route in the North-West.1 We have to carry, hie said, the product of the country ont at rates which the farmer thinks hîgb, but which lu reality do not pay us at ail, h i. not what we bring ont, but what we carry lu, that pays. Now, ilf the farmar can get ouly 40 cents for bis i wheat instead of 65, it follows that hie is unable to brinlz much in, and this is where wa experience the fallîng off. Thiswill apply to any other product aswellas wheat. W ber. ever it bc, the transatlantie iue lbas long, baulages and srnall rates, but counts- upon, a profit on the goods which wlll ho broughtý in hy the farmers in returu for the price of their produot. The polîcy of ratrenchm-entj bas applied to travelling as well as buying, Wben the depression is actite it makes it- self feit in the minute things of trade and social life as well as in the large cosrcerni in wbich 'the millions are involýved. We ourselveshave reduced our stock and material to the lowest poînt,and this poiicy has been felt alike in the warebouue and tbe home, But we are more happily circum- stanced than many of the American roads who bave suiferod from the depression , in that, wben a revival of trade does, come, our present staff, wbich bas to be main-tain ed ail along tbe lhue to work itho sstem willbe able to cope with it, whareas ,hey, have greatly to inorease their axpenses. 1 tbink we have reacbed the lowest point. 1 arn bopeful of a revival uow that the tariff question is settled and the manufactnring and other interasts have the stimulus of certitude to reuew the ir oparations. 1t vill not do to predict, but 1 think we may expect an improvement. Mi MISPLACED ABILITY. lUany People Who WIl l ot Admîit That They ", erk for a Livïng_. We a!l know thiat thero if suffering be- yond expression lu overy populous commun- ity, and it is espeuîally bard when thero are wîlling bud ih tiug to do, Tbe condition is the more deplorablo and the more discouragiug lu that it is largoiy un- nceessary. It is tbe result of misplaced ability. It is the over.stockiug tbe market. It is a condition net fully ramediablo by any arnount of good will or henevolence cn the part of business men, rnuch loss by 5icolding or denounciug on the part of men whlose services are not lu demand. Iu a given community there is so mbch work to be doue. If bauds enougb for five-fold or even two-fold the work are shown, tbere m-uet be disappointrnent. The experienco of the world bas neot taugbt bow to brîng work and workers together. Heuce the dis proportion, and if auyone is tobe scoldod on acutof it, certainly it is not the man or tbe commua îty that does not ueed the work, though there may be a general indîctment of present-day civilization. One not ac. qusinted with our civilization migbt lu- fer, fron various aigus that it warrants a title to wages wîtihout the old prerequisîte of earnling ; that work is gratuitous, wages cojmpulsor-y. From other signe, ho right infer tht work is considered degradîng, particularly when the work is made essen- tial to hread. There are everywhere yonng, n aud womeu who are asharned to say ithat their fathers were farmers, or mechanics, thougbf really no occupations can be more hoorable, and there are many who do not bitke to admit that they are compelled to 'work for a living. Numoerous vices of civilization, added te tirose that bave beau rotained frorn barbar- ism, bave heen weakeniug tbe race, so that life ai, every stage aud lu almost every pur- suit bias been losing force or integrity, pre- paring the way for all sorts of idie fancies and mischiievous reasoning ln business and in politics. Nohody cau afford to throw stones txis ineigbbor. Everyoue, whetber ricb or poor, employer or employed, bas ismus eeu-gh of bis owu, Always, it bas be(au held by the bonest and industrions that one who seeks help shonld himsalf doI blis hast. Wbat rnay ba bis best ?hIt may bie work eon a farm ; it may be work at low uae. it be used to ive on a farm- and go ie fit ! It was net ively enough or it did flot pay on many dollars every Saturday nighit, and as to workîng at. low wagÏes, 1,lot thern do it who have not the indepenidence to stand up for their rights ! Lith,.trange that the feet of so mauy are 8s'ipping from utider thern whenthyhu set ,t naught common sense? This is not theida life, It is simply the real lufe eepiidin the race, Everybody con- dens itla others, We al kuow that it is bot thef thing, though we ail are in it. Thiinkiug on this, one gets at the raot cause, of' every injustice. It is selfishnass, and untl oe as, birnelf Lyot rid of it, wbat igbi- bas ho to break bis selfish ueighbor's MANITOBA WHEAT CR0?. this f ait. As the farmers, have Leen ývery -- economical for the past two or three yoara, this amount of money ought to be immodi- ?early 20,000,000 Bilshels WM be the ately available for the purchase of new sup- Total Fhîâs Tear, Accoruting laRe. plies, Justead of having to pay oid debts, ports as in the vears when the future lad been, Manitoba bas every reason to be proud beavily discounted. Further, since the of its magnificent crop this year. There purchasing power of a dollar is mucli willbe los on o 2,00,000buàelsof1 greater than a few years since, this amount willbe cose n t 20,00,00 buhe i means a good supply of neces3sariesad wheat, nearly five millions more than ]ast Ilconf orts for our popul1ation during thoý year,andevery particlehas been saved with- coming winter, The 4whole situation is out the slightest damage fror f rost or wet. such as to lead to a very hopeful view of The great bulk of it will grade No. 1 hard.thfure 0f 7~5 cars raceived recently from ail points' Needed Painting. ' by the Ogilvies, 72 graded No. 1 hard. Husband-That feu ce want8 -painting Fil teen million bashels wîlI be exported. bad ly. 1 think l'Il do it myself. This means, at the present low prices, Wife-Yes ; do it yourself if you think about $6,000,000 to corne into the province it wints to be doue badly. PureQuili1,S Make a better filling for Coret than any Cther known material. "Featherbone" Corsets are tough- er and more elastic than any other make, a they are entirely filed with quilis (Featherbone). To be had at ail Retail Dry Goods Storefr Waffles.-Silt eue plut of flour three ,~auu useci or ,uuer, ianaea .qa, anI tUnes- and add one- teaspoonfaI ofsait. -investigation -be amadle. - Hiwas muob excited. Acting Chief Hayes thought at Beat the yolks of tw o eggs until very light; first that the man was insane. Chief Hlayes,- add to theoneu cup of rich milk; add this listened to his story and thon sent Ddtcýt- to the flour, with one tablespoonful of but. ive Nelson to investigate it, The detectivel ter rnlted, sud beat until light and smooth. learned that the mou bad only heen Guyiiug Beat the whites of the eggs 10o a stiff, dry Dereing. -For-p i i-fyi iig the BlTRI, ndrenovating jth L system. csp;Ieciahly in the Spring, one z 5 cen4. 'S box 14 equai to $io worth of aniySarsaparil1. or Bitterî known. Sold by al denIers, orýy mail on reccîpt of price, ED41A N30ON,.'314, E 1L& CO., 45 Lombard $treet, T no - __ _______ ______ -~~------~------ ---~. --- ____ ______ _____________ - -e r