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5‘! u ‘ MLAXEOI'S. Some notion of the magnitude of the shipping of the lakes may be obtained by comparing the tonnage of vessels pissing WILL NOT LEAVE LOI'ISIL'I'A. What President Conrad Btu to Say About the Big lottery. NEW Onnmxs, Aug. ‘26â€"President Paul through the St. M ury’s Canal with that of; Conrad, of the Lapwing Lottery company, vessels using the SnezCnnaL Duiing the 2'25 days that the St. Mary‘s Canal was open in 1891 8,888,759 tons of actual freight, valued at $123,178,208, passed through, being. ascomp'sred with 1890, a decrease of 152,454 tons, but an increase of $25,963.- 2511 in value. The total number of vessels was 10,191, of which 9,744 had an aggre. gate registered tonnage of 8,400,635 tons. The eastbound freight amounted to 5,696,681 tons, and the westbound to 2,919,063 tons. The actual freight tonnage passed through the Suez Canal in 1888 according to official returns was 6,040,834 tons ; in 1889, 6,783,- 187 tons ; in 1890, 6,980,014 tons ; and in 1891, 8,693,777 tons, so that the height carried through the Sault St. Marie Canal during the season of navigation in 1891 ex- ceeded in bulk that carried through the Suez Canal, which was open for the whole year. A Toronto gentleman, who has exception- ally good means of knowing the crop yields in certain areas of the United States both from reports and personal visits, asserts that, from what he has learned and seen, the apple and potato crops over great parts of Michigan, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Ohio, lows and Illinois nre poor, end, in some dis- tricts, a practical failure. It means a short- age of the succulent tuber and the festive fruit to a. serious extent. The United States, if thus forced to import for home use, not having enough for themselves, will certain- ly have to pay a good price, and also foot the duty. In which event the McKinley Act will be loaded up at the other end, and do deadly damage amongst the innocents who thought they were playing with the stock of the gun and not with the bsrrel end. England’s egg-bill, says the Empire. grows yearly greater. Last year the people of the United Kingdom paid outsiders £3,520,918 for eggs, against £2,200,000 in 1880 and £1,200,000 in 1870. Into this capacious niaw Canada poured in 1889 821,930 dozens, in 1890 1.545360 dozens, and in 1891 4,807,- 860 dozens, the value being given in the British statistics for each year as respective- ly f"2il,86'2, £58,107 and £160,496. Our contemporury is perfectly correct when it says: “ The Canadian producer may rest assured that he has struck the right market. The Salisbury government took no ag- gressive steps in defence of Canada’s sealers, but it pursued a policy sufliciently antag- onistic to United States contentions to show that there was a. line beyond which it would not be safe for our large but petty, alleged liberty-loving but tyrannical neighbors to go. It now remains to see what the Glad- _ stone Ministry, with the Marquis of Ripon at the Colonial office, will do. ' On Tuesday evening, August 30th, the captains and crews of five sealing schooners flying the British fla , and one American schooner, arrived at Tictoriu, B.C. Their vessels had been seized by the Russian mun-of-warl Zubrnska, ultliough they were senl fishing outside the three-mile limit, but the cap- tuin of the Zebraska. claimed for Russia. absolute sovereignty in the waters a. thou- sand miles from her shores. Here is a. splendid chance for the Grand Old Man to enter a friendly but effectual remonstmnce against Russia’s high-handed proceedings. Mr. Gladstone is understood to be a. consist- ent and confirmed friend of the Muscovite. Beingso his rcmonstmnceought to havc'cffcct \fortliwith, but we Very much fear, notwith- standing that the British Foreign Minister, Lord Rosehery, is said to approve the policy of .his predecessor, Lord Salisbury, that nothing substantial will be done and that the five captains and five crews will have to grin and bear the outrage to which they have been subjected in the best possible manner. In the lull which has followed the excite- ment of the English elections and Minister- been renewed in London. A correspondent takes the only sensible view of the matter. Mr. Gladstone, it is said, has never thought of having any one except Lord Roscbery iii the Foreign Office, and is in harmony with his views respecting Egypt. \Vhatevcr may hnve been said when the Nile countries were occupied at the time of Arubi’s rebel- lion, lingland is now there and will hardly dare to withdraw her garrison. It is not for the interest of civilization that she should retire from Egypt. If it had not been her intention to keep the garrison there permanently and to promote the ends of good government on the Nile, she ought never to have landed u regiment- nt lsmailis, nor to have opened fire upon Alexandria. The American University, which the Methodists have long been planning to shirt in Washington, will be a big affair. It is intended to cost $10,000,000, and the money which is to be given for its erect-icn and endowment is to be begged all over the United States, if not all over creation. Mrs. Logan, who has undertaken to raise a. mil- nstionsl character of the undertaking, and is to follow the political organization in different parts of the country, at lenst in outline, in her method of collecting the! funds. It is a fortunate thing for the man- agers of this embryonic institution that they have enlisted M rs. Logan's interest in their muse. She is a host in herself, and her enthusiasm will doubtless so quicken the interest‘of'others that she will secure her: object. Since the Methodists are next to the largest body of Christians in the United States in IJoint of numbers, there is an im- mcusc constztuency to beg from, and there are many Wealthy Methodists who will be led to connect their names with the en~ owmcnt- of an institution which shall give their religious body so for as a university at “'ashington can do it, a national character. Unionists in England are giving promi- nence in their arguments to the figures showing the total number of illiterate voters at- thc bye‘electione hsld between April 9, 1591, and June, ‘20,. 1892. In the counties of England and Wales on a total ll of 96,599 there were. 1051 “illiteretcs”; in the English and Welsh cities and her- ouch: on a total was 435 ; in Scohuud's counties on a total poll of 2,3t‘2, there were only 11 " illiter- utc§_"eml in Scottish hurgns on a total poll of 11,11"! those unable to read plain print numbered as low c3 :16. The analysis of these figures llflllCAlt.‘ that the popu- firm of illiterate: in Scotland w“ only 47 per cent. : in England y.an Wales 2.32 per «£111., and in Ireland 9.29 per unit. lcurries himself towards his neighbor. was interviewed iii-day about the despntch regarding the company’s attempt to pur- chase a location in the Sandwich Islands. He siid ; “ 1t isa. ‘fake’ sensation pure and simple, or a malicious concoction, designed, perhaps, to prejudice the company in the minds of the people of the United States by crestin g the impression that our business is to be removed from the legal restrictions and accountability it is now under by vir- tue of the laws of Louisiana. Were the Louisiana State Lottery Company to be- come a Hawaiian instead of a Louisiana. concern, of course it would be practically an impossibility to enforce clsiirs against it ; whereas, being a duly chartered corpora~ tiou of this State, itis amenable to the laws. Obligations can be enforced through the courts against it the same as against any lawful and responsible company." “ But what are the company’s plans for the future? Might not their negotiations be carried on without your knowledge ‘3” “ Scarcely, such vast sums as are telked of are not carried in one’s vest pocket nor ex- pended by one member ofa concern without consulting his associates. The owners of the Louisiana Lottery are now scattered over the globe seeking peace or p1easure,ac- cording to their condition or taste. Mr. Morris, with friends, have been for weeks cruising about on his yacht, and I doubt if any one has communicated with him on business of any description. Certainly he is not giving himself any concern about lot- tery business, and I repeat there is simply nothing in this alleged San Francisco story except; idle gossip. so far as I know, and I think I know all the facts. The Louisiana. Lottery Company will live out its allotted time as fixed by its vested rights, say a. couple of- years longer,doing business here as it always has, and abiding by the popular decision in the recent contest."â€"[New York Times, Aug. 2". â€"â€"â€"-â€"--.I' What to Publish. There is a. good deal of difference of] now speedil ield to the treatment of advanced midizal scienfie. For more dthen a ear t there ave a re in they calculi: of the “ News-L53,” from time to time, the particulars of cures that have been the wonder of all who were oc~ qusiuted with the nous restored. Per- hsps the~csse of‘ Ir. John Marshall, of Hamilton, was more fully fastened in the public mind, for the reason that he had been paid a. total disability claim of $1,000. only after having beon pronounced incurable by a score or more of men, who are leaders in the medical profession. As publisher of the “ Canadian \Vorkmau" the writer has the knowledge of the proceedings under which adisability claim is paid and when it is understood that all such claims have topass the scrutiny of an investigating committee, the Local Medical Examiner. the Grand Medical Examiner,.the Finance Committee and the Grand Lodge Officers, it will be seen that in none but 3 genuine case of dis- ability could a. claim be paid. That the claim was paid Mr. Marshall under this stringent scrutiny was unimpcachnble evi~ deuce of his total disability; that he was afterwards made a well man was due entirely to a. treatment of Dr. V‘Vill- innis' Pink Pillsâ€"probably the most re- markable medical discovery of the age. This case was but the, first of a series of cures equally remarkable, due to the some grand agency each of which has been verified by the most trustworthy testimony. The “ News-Letter ” in common with many others, has taken a deep interest in noting the testimony given in behalf of Dr. Willinms’ Pink Pills, hence when the cure of Mrs. F. A. CllttSe, was reported from ,Midland recently, we decided to interview the lady and verify the truth of the report ; with this end in view, Midland was visited, and Mrs. Chase found looking well and happy after long years of suffering, before she learned of the efficacy of Dr. Willinms’ Pink Pills. Mrs. Chase herself admitted the reporter,who found here lady ofsuperior intelligence, who, while not. wishing for notoriety, wzis willing to give her candid testimony in favor of Pink Pills, for the benefit of other afflicted persons. To the reporter Mrs. Chase said'thut up to her six- teenth year, she had been aliealtliy girl, but at that period sickness overtook her, and for opinion in Canada. and the United States as the ensuing ten years her life was one of to what should be published as news. Many almost constant misery. In January, 1891,, newspapers abuse their freedom in thié she grew worse and finally had to take to her particular, and give place in their columns to matter that good taste, good manners, good morals and good sense would exclude. The excuse given by some editors is that the public want the news which is condem- noble and they must have it. It is, in the first place, very questionable whether the majority of newspaper readers like the “tides. paragraphs and items WhiCh the that place. On the way, a lady, a. stranger best class regard as objectionable. We have a. very strong suspicion that, in Canada, at any rate, they do not. \Ve see that the paper which is bright and nowsy, and yet clean, is popular, while the paper that- habit- ually goes beyond the verge of propriety is universally condemned. There are items which, though not exactly improper or suggestive of impropriety, are, neverthe- less,exceeding1y objectionable. The subjects of these items are of a. private nature. Their publication often gives pain to worthy people, and are really of no inter- est to the general public. Even if the con- duct chronicled andcommcnted upon in such items is reprehensible, nothing but a grati- fication of a. curiosity that cannot, by the utmost stretch of charity be characterized as laudable, is effected by making it public. A late number of Harper’s \Veekly contains remarks on this subject which are so perti- nent and so judicious that we cannot. refrain from reproducing some of them : “ A newspaper,” it says, “ should con- duct itself towards its public as a. gentleman man of character governs himself according to the precept of the Golden Rule. He does not pry into the secrets of others. not seek to know, nor care to know, what goes to make up the happiness or the miscr- , , . , ies of those who may liaippcn to live next‘ m1 sinuses the talk aboutlllr- (I‘ladstones I door to him. If bickerings and disputes, if sales of Dr. Willisms’ Pink Pills with equivocal attitude respecting Egypt has ‘ jealousies and entanglements, if wrongs committed against the marital relation come them. to his knowledge, he keeps his lips closed, and conscience clear. * ' * silent because if. is his duty as a good man and a citizen not to add to the sum of human unhappiness. He will not; assist in setting A dead.” He does l He remains ticed with interest the reports of the great bed and Wes reduced by suffering to the point of death. All the time she was under the treatment of leading doctors. After weary months Mrs. Chase longed for some change and in October asked her doctor if he would consent to her taking a. trip to her mother’s, who lives near Port Hope. This was finally agreed to and on Oct. 3 lost she set out for to her, noticing her weak condition strong- ly urged her to use Dr. \Villinms’ Pink Pills, and again on her arrivai at her desti- nation her friends urged her to try this wonderful remedy. On Oct. 10 she consent- ed to give the Pink Pills a trial, and soon found such beneficial effects that it needed no persuasion to continue the treatment. In less than three months she was fully restored, and on Jany. 15 returned to her home in Midland, where her friends Were rejoiced and gr tified at the wonderful change which Pink Pills 11nd wrought in her health and appearance. Mrs. Chase has since continued to enjoy good health and says that she cannot too highly praise Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, which have rescued her from debility after many years of ul- most hopelessness. Her husband also ex- piesses his thankfulness and apprecia- tion of Pink Pills, and the unlimited pleasure wit-h which _he received his wife on her return, looking so well and happy, which was as though he truly de- scribed it, “like receiving one from the He said that his wife’s condition had been such that in going only ufewyurds she would be obliged to rest, or obtain help, and before her restoration she had been un- equal to the slightest exertion. _ While in Midland the writer called upon Dr. McCartney, druggist, who reports large the most decided benefits to those using From many of our exchanges we have no- benefit derived from the use of Dr. Willizuns’ Pink Pills, and the case of Mrs. Chase goes to confirm the claim that they are a. wonder- busband and Wife by the ears. He Will not ful discovery in the interests of humanity, plant the seeds of distrust between parents and children. He will not breed dissension between neighbors.” This excellent weekly holds that. the rules which govern good conduct in on individual restoring vitality to the broken down sys- tem. Considering that Mrs. Chase had suffered ten years, and last October was looked upon as being at the point of death, there may be something of an almost mirac- are those which should prevail in the offices ulous virtue in the remedy which has rais- of ncWSpaperS. It believes that there is ed her to her present condition of health. plenty of news in the world which is of in- terest to the public, and which the public would be benefited by hearing, without dis- figuring the columns of newspapers with. gossip and scandal. There are, no doubt, l . . _ . _ jbuildcr and nerve restorerâ€"curing such dmngs and the misdomgs of their neighbors ! I ! many persons who would rather read of the then of what is going on in the world which is really Ol importance. So there are in al- most every company, some who prefer back- after she had spent hundreds of dollars in doctoring, and for other so called remedies, of various kinds. In fact Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are recognized as one of flu» greatest modern medicines-4t perfect blond diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia. partial i paralysis, loconiotor ataxia, St. Vitus duncc. nervous headache, nervous prostrution :iiul ' the tired feeling resulting therefrom, discas- ‘ biting and scandal to intelligent and inno- 5 es depending upon humors in the blood, lion dollars for the endowment of tho wom- l 09!.“ (Eonvel'sat'lonn but.“ mm} 01‘ “70an 0f such as SCFOf'dlih Chm-mic “Williams; the nuts departmeut’ ,ecognizes m me {"11 the principle does not consider himself or herself after effects of lugrippe, etc. Pink Pins re- bound in any way to pander to their vitiat- 3 store In the some way it is best for ul ed 'nste. newpuper man to writ for his best read A MIDLAND MIRACLE. Narrative of Facts Connected With Case of Mrs. E A. Chase. A Summer for liver Ten Years â€"Trc:itrd by the Best Doctors It: the Place, Only to Grow “brieâ€""The Particulars of Her Recovery as liivcstigulctl by :1 Reporter of the " News-Letter." Orillia “ Ncws~Lcttcr." What wonderful progress the closing half of the nineteenth century has witnessed! Men still young have witnessed discoveries the OIil-., pale and ssllow couiplexions to the glow of health, and are a. specific for all the troubles peculnr to the female sex, while in the case of men they effects radical cure in ' till cases arising from mental worry, over- , work or excesses of whatever nature. These l‘ills are manufactured by the Dr. \Villiums’ Medicine Company, llrockvillc. end Schenectady, N.Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing our trade mark and Wrapper, at. 50-ccnts a box, or six boxes for $2.50. llcarin mind that Dr. Willinms' l’ink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundrcdmnd any dealer who offers substi- tutes in this form is trying to defraud you and shonldhc avoided. Dr. Williams' l’ink l’ills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. \Villinms’ Medicine Como puny from either address. The price at which these pills are sold makes 11 course of treatment comparatively inexpensive as and inkuom, which, while they have compared With other remedies or medical fairly revolutionized (lit! methods of human life, are taken alum-rt- as a matter of course. New and wonderful discoveries are made almost daily; we quickly adapt Ofll’fi'ri'fcn I to the changed condition. and even wonder ll of 42,129, the number that the inventiie unions of man had not long ago pcncirazvd the secrets of manure, almost dmly being {naught to our aid. While in all directions great gum, have ban mode, porter: in none have the strides been creator. than in the sciva of medicine. appeared, the days of big. nsuscous, \ aces, treatment. A happy litar: must be a good one. To love is the purpose of the human heart. A life without love is like a. night without a stsr. (:rstll‘ylng to LII. The high pcsition isttaincd and the uni versa‘ §I_;-.‘.“..<tllcc and approval oi the plexus- ant liuuul fruit remedy :iyrup of rigs, as 0": methods have entirely dis. the most cvwlfcnt laxative known. illustrate the value of the qualities on which its sue. and diseases formerly held to to incurabl‘cf to the California Fig Syrup Company. icnpping sud bleeding, have passed awav, cess is based and are abundantly gratitying will not , (Q t be, at the e E - ((3 .s-g 'â€" W :\ . - ‘ x I cuvrs WANTED NR 01:: a'uvt‘uoous. Inlet-cum and Instrueuve Renal-s . the Young. 1 lustmtod. Just the book for the children. “‘orld‘ Fair l'ook Book. The To love and not to trust is impossible. biggest Cook Book ever sold for the money. From worth to tendon. Beluga. Photo- A 3°" ‘3‘“ can 11°" “mmmy " happy . bso sacred laces of Methodlsmin heart. i533. Beautlmlylhouxhtaot use. A ban - D" H“""°Y’“ swam“ Red Pi“ 1‘" 333330315 'ienef'rifuiiiailaiuivosiiifg‘scsfi‘riii W‘Sl‘s “‘1 °°ld5 '3 “1‘3 m0“ lemme “d Ioum‘ m: selling Books Bib'os and Albums. perfect cough medicine in the market. For wand {or List, go. WILL“), names. pub. sale everywhere. lishcr, Toronto. Out. To love truly is the privilege only of the ' R I pure. will never wash the point. ofl‘your house it you use the UN ICORN .. w"... -â€"\ -_A_â€"_..-~.._‘ marinara When sufferin with Tooth-i acacMuse GlBBONS’ brnaonej Struck “‘ltli lightning Neatly describes the position of a hard or soft corn when Putnam’s Painless Corn Ex- tractor is applied. It does its work so quickly and without pain that. it seems magical in action. Try it. Recollect the mimeâ€"Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor. Sold by all druggists and dealers every- where. And your dealer can tell you that since 1812 the Unicorn has stood for all first-class A. P 6‘25 goods made by - ‘i l ' â€"---â€"- ------------ :â€" A. Milt“ & MIN. - MONTREAL. TORONTO BISCUIT ND CONFEGTION RY 00 mm “1° WSW“ Try “mm “'1 m RICE 1 man i NTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE, Tem- pcrnnce Street. Toronto. Cunadu. A l H to Principal, A. Smith. F.R.C.V.S. pp y 0 C OLERA' FIELD TEA cures cons“ “03' $10“ In view of tho robnblo resenco of choler E tF liaadflfhe- rgsqus, mnggmpm-‘mn- \ve sup. 'cst thutpono of tfio safest nrticlcso 319: 01:“ gig“); all Alum-w EA AGENOYv food is rice, sinipl boiled and used usavoxo- urc L. omnbo. table. 131.?“ inhp cihty of salted \ygtertgntil , , , grnm \vi crus on or pressure, en row â€"C!ITTI~\¢-- 59““ f0" mUSlmm‘l lntocolnndcr thusrcniovln excess of wnter ('ll‘culm‘ 0’3 Om‘ "new Tum)" 33'5' season to taste and out with butter and gravy: “15‘? 0m?- J- J: 1- CARTER» “from”! Prac' bestpotnto and eminently safer Rico is the “031 nrcssmilkel‘sc natural food in countries never entirely exempt from or. least sporadic cases of cholera. and we niuy well take n. hint from nature.â€" [Extruct from New York Shipping List. Molllfl‘ ROYAL MILLING .t M‘F'G 00., Montreal. ADIES REA D THIS. The wonderfu ' McDowell Garment Drafting Muchine 0 New York, for cutting Lndies‘ Dresses, on now be had at Toronto Cutting School, 12 Yonge Street. Sand for illustrated circular. SAUSAGE cAsmc‘ . C: of flnestEng- lish,‘constantly on band, also prime Amoricun HogsCasings. Full lines New Hams, Long Clear Bacon, Rolls, Choose, Lord, etc. PARK. BLACKWELL 8.: 00., 1.11).. Successors to Jss. PARK 8:. Sosa, Toronto. Bames Human Conception Nature’s ell-powerful healer is discovered and when imbibed freely radiates the arterial network of the body, absorbs and rushes off all olfete, deadly pois- onous mutter. Also it contains all the sixteen _ elements of ripe mole- cular life, builds up every weak port, roa , stores nerve and vital power, is the allthan of life, the wonderful. So say all that use St. Leon Water. World- Fcb. 13th, 1892. Farmers and Stockmen. HAINES’ Celebrated English Wilishire Oils A positive cure for Sprains. Brim-es, Green qr old Wounds, Influenza, \Vcnk Knees. Grilled. Shoulders Sore Bucks, Capped Hooks, Swollen Udders. ‘or RHEUMATISM \Ve gunrnptccun absolute cure in from one to three applications. One Trial will Convince. Pronounced by medical men the greatest dis- o DO YOU IMAGINE Thai; people would have been regularly using our Toilet Soaps since 1845 (forty-seven long years) if they had not been GOOD f The public are not fools and do not continue to buy goods unless they are satisfactory. HEARLE Manufacturing Co. RETAILERS SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST. EM FIRE TOBACCO ‘ 00., MONTREAL. WHITE HIH PAHTIC ULAHS 01:.Completc Slcsm Lounches from 20x4 t034x7 Acnio Cont-OilBOilcrs and Engines" from 1 t9 9 HJ’. Large sizes. Coal or wood fuel. 'llie_l\lcrsh Stcnm Pump" the host boilcr feeder in the nierkct. Returns exhaust into (pod water heating it from 40 £050 degrees. hor catalogue send 3 cent sump. JOHN GlLLlllSd: 00.. Carleton Place. Ont. TMPORTANT. The preparation of delicious and wholesome food is necessary to our happiness. To accom push this fine materials must be used. We recommend EMPIRE BAKING POWDER as containing strength, purity, and safety Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Manufactur- ed only by ELLIS .t: KElGllLl-IY, Toronto, Sold at 2acts pound tin. Ask your grocer for it. W. M c D O W A L L . covet-y of the Nineteenth Century. DIRECT IMPORTER OF Plucn Fin I . . ' 50c. PER no'rrnn. 3 Guns: Rlflesl ShOOtmg Sluts, .1- cuoss, Proprietor. OWEN scum) Huntlng Boots, Etc. For solo by Druggists. Loaded Cartridges, Artificial Birds and W THE BUFFALO iiuiuifiiiiis HUT 1LEll fl. mm" The leading system. New 3-9-0"? umI Used in this way it will be round equal to the 8 KING STREET EAST TORONTO. J. DOAN 8:. SUN. 4 For Circular Address, A“: 77 Noi-tlicote live" Toronto MW ‘ZQK‘ _ ‘k/ll (Patented in ccnada and U. S.) Beats the Recordl IT SAVES FUEL. A13 , 2 j i Knitting Machines i What more do ou want? on (’4’ a, V s . l u y , I, g ‘33., / ,. g x Iflendfor Brounle"Catalogueand PriceLlst ‘ " ‘ H. R. IVES e. 00., MANUFACTURERS, MONTREHL. __, ...._. _....___..___ ._..._. __ ~...fi_â€"â€"â€"_._.â€"._.__.â€"~._â€".__â€"-_~_.â€"__. This-Is good [01:752. Send to us. are increased a your Sawâ€"dust pile is reduced Our Band Mill will reduce it, 0 giving you Boards, where'you now get E2 but 100. Capacity of your mill increased. timber truer, cut nearer to size, less sow culls. BEST OF ALL. Entire cost of change say-ed first year. Continual profit thereafterâ€"so why not investigath WATEBOUS, - BBANTFOBDJANADA. is.» .; MIXED PAINTS ‘ .‘nâ€" .. {r ; t , \\_â€".‘ v-wW'M"