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-â€"_._., ..:4-. - 3; .7 was/2.”? NOTES. I â€" I It will be remembered that the Rose. bery Government was compelled by the, clamor of the Opposition to make largeI additions to the British navy, and that it was finally beaten because the reserve of‘ ammunition for small arms was thought by the House of Commons to be inadequate. The new Ministry, therefore, comes before the people as the special Champion of a aLrong defensive policy, and with a view of enforcing it Lord Salisbury has signalized his accession for the third time to power by creating a new council of national and Imperial defence over which the Duke of DcVODIhll’O has been chosen to preside. lS PlRlLYSIS OURlBLE ? HR. GEORGE LITTLE. OP ESSEX COUNTY, SAIS IT is. Rs Gives His Own Terrible ExperienCe to Prove the Truth of "is Assertionâ€"Suf- fend for fiver Two Yearsâ€"Both "Im- sel.’ and Family Thought That Only Death Could Ind Ills Sufferingâ€"Again Enjoying the Blessing of Sound Health From the Essex Free Press. Life is truly a burden to those not blessed with a full measure of health and. strength. set when a strong man is brought to the serge of almost utter helplessness, when doctors fail, and there is apparently noth- ing left to do but wait the dread summons that comes but oncs to all, the case assumes It was the Duke of Devonshire who. in . an aspect of extreme sadness. In such a 1800, suggested the formation of such a I condition as this did Mr. George Little. of lthe township of Colchester North. find council in the report of a commission of; Mane”. “d "candy the Free PM”. he“. which he was the head. In that report he; in“ incidentally health and strength, a reporter was sent to investigate. pressed a willingness to state the nature of Opposed the plan, which had found somel advocates, of abolishing the Ministerial chiefs of the Admiralty and the War Office and of substituting for them a single Min- ister of Defence. At the same time he strongly recommended that the two offices of First Lord of the Admiralty and of Sec- retary of State for \Var should be brought into close relation and effective coopera- tion. To this end the Duke declared him- self in favor of a naval and military council, to he presided over by the Prime Minister, and to consist of the Parliamentary heads of the two services and their principal pro- fessional advisers. This council should meet, he thought, in all cases before the estimates of the year are decided upon, so that the establishments proposed for each service should be discussed from the view- point of the other, and so that the relative .mporfance of any proposed expenditure uicht be fully considered. This project has now been carried out in every particular, except that the Coun- I cil of Defence is to have for its presiding officer, not the Prime Minister but the Duke of Devonshire. The creation of this council. which will speak with the author- ity of three Cabinet Ministers and of the chiefollicers in both services, is expected to bring about something like a revolution in the relations of the Admiralty and War Office on the one hand toward the Ex- chequer on the other. Hitherto, the Chancellor of the Exchequer has practically dictated the amount of the appropriations for the naval and military departments. He has told those departmean how much money they could have. and they have had to make the most of it. Now the new Council of -Defence will have so much weight in the Cabinet that it will be able to announce how much money it must have. and the Chancellor of the Exchequer will have to get it in the best way he can. Such, at all events, is the belief of those who havelorganized the new Board, and there is no doubt that it will exercise more influence than would any one of its mem- bers acting independently. After all, however, in peace times, the primary aim of every Cabinet, if it desire to retain office, is to worry the taxpayers as little as possible, and therefore the onus of re« sponsibility for the budget must rest in normal circumstances on the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Be that has to bear the responsibility will in the long run acquire ascendancy. l Still. the creation of this council will rightly be construed on the Continent of Europe as proof that under the Salisbury Government a vigorous effort will be made to increase the defensive resources of Great Britain, and the inference will be strength- ened by the selection of the Duke of Do- vonshire for the head of the Board. The appouitmcnt indicates that the Admiralty and the “'ar Ollice will be reorganized on the lines drawn by the Duke in the report of the commission above mentioned. Up to this time a difficulty has been exper- ienced in fixing responsibility for shortâ€" comings lii military and naval equipment and supplies. Conspicuoust was this the case in the Crimean war. the Duke, then Lord Hartlngfon, proposed tliltt not only should there be, as there or w i:, a Cabinet Ministry responsible for eucli service to Parliament. but also a perman- ent official, namely the First Sea Lord in the Admiralty and the Chief of Staffat the “'ar Ollice, responsible to the Cabinet Minister for the whole service In his report Thic idea is borrowed from the practice of the British Postal Department, wherein the Secretary of the Post Office is responsible to tho l’os:master-General. Under this system the House of Commons and the British nation Will know whom to punish when a blunder is made. Football Championship for 1895. The RilOWIng ones are speculating on (In football possibilities of the season. Ottawa is not likely to retain the honors of the championship, as Queen's Will put in a team sure to smash all records. It is often the case that very slight causes will lose a victory. I: is stated that a painful corn made useless one of the best American players. It follows that no tssm can hope to win this year that neglects 'o supplv its members with Putnsiii‘s Fairness Lorb luv-aster. the only safe, sure. and painless remedy for corns. A. â€"-“I hear that your friend X. has gone to South America. Was it u, ~¢u I his p-‘lystciau's advice 2” B.â€"-â€"“ No; his liwycr'a‘." that he had recovered When seen. Mr. Little ex- his case. and his story is as follows :â€" ‘HAD TO SIT WITH FEET IN A HOT OVEN." Some four years ago Mr. Little suffered from a severe attack ofla grippe which left his lower limbs partially paralyzed. He called in one of the best known physicians of Essex county, who appeared to do all that lay in his power for the relief of Mr. ‘ Little. but to no avail. For two and a half I years he aufiered the most intense pain and l was confined to his bed for the greater pari of the time. The doctor was puzzled with his case and as he seemed to obtain no relief. he changed doctors for a period. l‘ne second doctor did no better than the other, and Mr. Little returned to the one he had first called in. Finally. deipsiring of ever obtaining relief. he toi the physician that he did not flat :uy further use of taking his medicines, and believed he should die if he did not obtain relief in 8. short/time. He had wasted away to little more than amere skeleton, and was an object of pity to his neighbors, and felt himselfa burden to his family. His wife and family had given up hope, and his neighbors, all thought it was merely aqiisstion of time when Mr- Little’s death would relieve his suffering. While his limbs were partially paralyzed he could use them sufficient to bubble about the house and door yard, but if he undertook to walk to the stable he would be confined to his bed for a week after. His limbs grew numb and cold. During the hot-_ test summer days he was obliged to sit’ with his feet and legs wrapped in flannels and hot cloths until the skinwould come off in scales. icing all that could be done, and has nothing but kindly feelings for the treat- ment he received at his hands but he is certain that the doctor had no hope of his recovery. ed mineral water, taking in all seven gallons of it, but failed to obtain relief. After suffering for two and a half years, Mr. Little, in the summer of 1893, read of a case similar to his own, that had been cured by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Grasping at this last hope, he sent for a few bo:es and began iaking them. used. Mr. had found a remedy him of his exceedingly painful and mysterious ailment. Mr. Little con~ tinned the use of the Pink Pills several months and was able to and do light work about his he had not been able to do for over two years. He continued taking Pink Pills a Little was satisfied that he that would cure while longer, when he was fully recovered ' of the hardest work v on his farm, and in the winter time worked I and was able to do any almost steadily at saw-logging and wood- chopping. During the past fall. he says, he was frequently caught outin heavy rain ' storms when axiay from home, but he had so far recovered that his exposures have not brought any bad results. During the very cold w caliber of last winier ho was hauling wood in Windsor, a distance I of fits-on niilcs. Ho ‘(lr‘l.‘i at present as i'; he had liar-iiy seen a "-l'.‘.-{ day in lifetime. , Mr. little feel: deeply grateful to Dr. Williams' l‘ink Pills and claims that his, :omplctc recovery is entirely due to the use of the pills. He gives his testimony; :‘nr the bell-ill. of others who may be. iimiTarly alllched. Mr. Little's testimony and believes hl‘ owes his entire recovery to the use oi l’.nk Pills. The entire family look upon the husband and father as one rescued 1' cm the grave by the timely use of Pink l‘uls. 0n inquiry among Mr. Little s neighbors, we find that he is a man of undoubted wricity. He has lived in Essex county all his, lifetime, and on his present farm in Colcliesfer North, about four years. He 1:: the superintendent of the Edgar Mills Sun- day school. and his case is too well known in that district to be disputed. bors looked upon his cure as a most mire- L I in a hot oven,Il Mr. . Little believed that his physician was! He had tried an advertis- I for ' get‘ out ' farm, which , .\ir. Little‘s wife, who \vss present at the interview, corroboratel l What a Word Will Do Byron reminds us that a word is enough to r- ".16: mankind to mutual slaughter. Yet, there is power in a wordâ€" Marathon, for instance, Waterloo. Gettysburgh, Appomatcx. Crest battles these, but whet a great battle is going on in many asick and suffering body. in yours,perhsps. l‘ake courage. You can win. Call to your aid Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery. It acts powerfully upon the liver, cleanses the system of all blood-tainte and impurities; cures allhumors from acommon Blotch or Eruption to the worst Scroisla. Salt-rheum, “Fever-sores," Scsly or Rough thin. in short, all diseases caused by had blood. Great Eating Ulcers ra idly heal under its benign influence. specially otent in curing Tetter. Eczema,Erysi alas, oils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofhlous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, “White Swollings" and Enlarged Glands. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure permanently constipation. biliousuess,sick headache and indigestion. . â€"â€"-â€"..â€"___â€"_ Have You .the Toothache? How erasperating, how depressing this malady is and how quickly and easily cured if you use Nerviline. One minute is the time required to obtain complete re- lief. NERVILlNE or Nerve Pain Gare. Last month 2,015 cars of live stock passed through St. Thomas. Don‘t Drag Your Feet. Many men do because the nerve centres. weakened by thelcng-continued use of tobacco, become so affected that they are weak. tired. hfeless. listless. etc. All this can be easily overcome if the tobacco user wants to quit and gain manhood. nerve power. and enjoy vi or- ously the good things of life. Take No~'l‘o- ac. Guaranteed to cure or money refunded by Druggistâ€"s everywhere. Book free. The Sterling Remedy 00.. an St. Paul’Sh, Mon- treal. Catarrhâ€"Use Nasal Balm. Quiet, peel- tlve cure. Soothinc. cleansing. healing, A. P. 774. I HAMILTON LADIES’ COLLEGE -simâ€"- Conservatory of hiuslc Will re-opeu September 9. The oldest Lad- ies' College in Ontario. Everything first-class. ' Has 150 rooms. associations. Prmcipai. A. BURNS. S.T.D.. LLD G. DUTHIE & SONS Slate. Sheet-Metal. Tile 5: Gravel Roofers Sheet Metal Ceilings. Terra Cotta Tile. Red Black and Green Roofln Slate, Metal Cor- nices. Felt. 'i‘ar. Roofing itch. Etc. Gutters. Downpipes, are. supplied the trade. Telephone 1936. Adelaide a Wldmer Sta TORONTO. Inspiring instructors. refining Scrd for terms. &c.. to The Only Chemical Hand Fire Extinguisher now approved of by . .lie Inspector of Government of Quo- ; mo and all fire department authori- ' ties. If; is the simplest. the best and the cheapeatand is now in use in most ‘ public buildings. factories. etc. Price $24.C0 per Dozen. 7-9 St Peter St.. Montreal. WOODSTOCK COLLEGE ‘ ‘ Thoroughly Equipped Residential School . For Boys and Young Men. I MATRICULATION, â€"Rn-0ans MANUAL TRAINING, _SE,,TRMBER ; TEACHERS' counses â€"3rd~1895- ; Principalâ€"J. I. BATES. as- Ph.M.. I Wogjlnck. 0m: 1'895 MONTREAL EXPDSITION co. I895 Fourth Provincialâ€"Exhibition 0 Wm “1° mud 1’“ m “"3 Thursday l2th, to Saturday 2ist,3epl. , Grand Agricultural and Industrial Pair. Splendid Show or Live Stock Magnificent Horticultural Display BENCH SHOW OF DOGS i Manufactures. Machinery in Motion. FINE POULTRY SHOW. New Special attractions. Hislorical Mus eum. Military and other Bands. For all information apply to S. C. STEVE ‘iSON, ‘ Man'gr and Sam. ’7 St. Gabriel Sf... Montreal firiteduced rates on all railways. CANADA'S GREAT INDUSTRIAL FAIR TORONTO SEPT. 2nd to 14th, â€"â€"1895-â€"-â€" il'ho Fines! and Pullout Display of LIVE ' STOCK. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, and 1 MANUFACTURES to be seen on the Continent. I Iii GINIIDIIINIIRE EXIIIIGUISHER GI). I I i I the ' | I I I I I I I I I I i I l Bigger than any other. better than any other, with over five acres of selling space and over a thousand employees. Think what that meansâ€"a whole town under one roof, and every class of merchandise that goes well together. Shoes, Furniture as well as Housefurnishings. here than what is. We buy in the biggest markets, sell on the closest It sells Groceries as well as Dry Goods, Bicycles as well as Easier to tell what isn't margins and do a business aggregating millions of dollars every year. We have thousands of customers in small towns and villages all over Canada, who appreciate the advantages of SHOPPING BY MAIL! Wherever you are, the facilities of the store are at your service- Bright clerks do your shopping for you as carefully and as satisfactorily as though you stood at the counter in person. All orders are filled the same day as received. Requests for samples and inquiries regarding goods receive the same careful attention. Our notion of a store is a store to draw the trade of the country ; a store to be chosen all over the country. because it serves its customers near and far so well. N0 13000011800100. M010 Enhance, 190 Yonge-si ““T. EATON co. LIMITED, v. ._» c St” 190. 192, 194. 196. 198. 200 . . E335“ Street, west. {3 “find‘zgz 25 } All Under Mam Entrance. James St... 13, 15, 17, . l. ‘, One Root. Albert Street. 15. 17. and. 19 1 N G E ST. BUYING OFFICES : '2 Warwick Lane and Warwick Square, LONDON. ENG. ?GRONTG McARTHUR, Genius-Jun & 00., -â€"â€"MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS orâ€" White Load. Colors. Glass. Varnishes. Oils. Chemicals and Dye Stuffs MONTREAL. B EST VAR N I S H ES fi‘i’nffili'iiil‘é’u‘l? "“ McCaskill, Dougall & 00., Montreal ‘ SATISFACTION GUARAIQ TEL-ICED- Better this season than ever. Every dealer sells them. They wear like from Everybody Wdflli‘ilL-llem .n- ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING 00. (Limited) i LABORATORY or INLAND REVENUE, OFFICE or Orvicuii. ANALYST. Montreal. April 81h. 1395. FIRST AND FOREMOL‘ETt i l i l I increased Prizes. Improved Facilities- v and Special Attractions. etc. .' a rogue Toronto at ram TIME 18 an :s: BAI- HOLIDAY. Hi9 neigh- ,‘ There is More to BEE. More to LEARN and More to ENJOY at the unions one. in. death having been expected : GREAT TORONTO FAIR Than at all Others put together. EXCURBIONS ON ALL LINES. . , _ _ _ % Entries Close August 10th. hxcursmn "‘"el 5° {5’ u". '9 so“ I. "a For Prize Lint-x. l‘riznvnmna, ctr... Addreae H J m'r among them for mauv months before he} began the use of Pink 'l';lls. ._..______....____, heaviest known for years. i -I-.. ... a. g» If wi";:iy you to write us before buying. Pamphirf/ru. i TEXTILE I i I l FOR. (:0 NSTIPATI o N. I I l i i l be made for Church Loans. I l l “l herebr certify that I have drawn. by my own hand. ten samples of the 51‘. L.’l\\'lll€.\'l)l§ SUGAR REFINING CO.'S EXTRA STANDARD GltANULA'l‘luD SUGAR. lLdIRul'i-li..lial.l.cly taken trom fen lots of about 150 barrels each. I have analysed same. and found them uni- formly to contain: A R from 8 to 20 Hos-so : 4‘ : ENGINESPOW” “- ty UNEXOELLED in Sim iici Eirecuv V s 6 Working Qualities agd Dal-ability. ..- per cent. of Pure Cane Sugar with no impurities wimicvcr.‘ (Signed) JOHN BAKER EDWARDS. Pli.l).. DJLI... Prof. of Chemistry and Pub. Analyst. Mcnlrcnl. UPRIGHT and HORIZONTAL. Slallonar ,Portable All sizes I : GUARANTEED TO GIVE FULL rowan cuman In: 7 AND 10 a: As ssrassnarcn Over 2,000 in successful operation. ‘ m"&l2.:".t°$£iifll§il’éi"'m WATE. R 0 US. BRANTFOR D CANAF‘IA 00 Plait “ EK end steml eiiiiilor H e moot. you work in lhe .‘ocafity wiiers yousivo. semi PM your address and wo will up oiu the huzincau. Write in «My, The Queen Silverware Co . Montreal. lviiLi. V SUPPLIES (‘otmn and Woollen. Beat ringiiuli (Sud CLotfiiziir. Aniline Dyes. Highgrmlc Log mini I'hlns. Write for quotations. ‘ " " " ” “ "7‘ . ‘l‘h‘di’li'utl Ft. Munlrcnl $500,000. RIVA’I‘E FUNDS FOR iNVESTMEx“ on Mortgage or Real Erato. 13th I atlowest rate-i. Special erranzements lil’ Apply in Beatty, Blackstock, Nesblt’t, FARMERS here is a map for you. Harris has sample cloth ploccs for quilts. Send 8. for trial lot, ood value. 27, 29. 1 William St.. Toronto GENTS WANTED for tho {Furniter 4‘ Friend and Acoounl unfit. highly re» commended by the several Mun-1cm m’ .-i.'.'- monitors for Cansds. Pricm low. Terms librrai. Send for circular». “'liJJAM lli! Gut}, Toronto, Ont. Permun‘nl '3‘ "hired . STAMMERIIIG . w «ri;i.' limos- chadWle 8‘ R'dd'ei tional System. .30 I'lwsh" l1... {Wm-:14; Bank of Toroul . Gilles“, I cll‘CIlu’. 'I “if ON'l‘Allll) I‘ld i i'l'L' I ;- L‘buicii Strut-L Toronto 6’: 52mm: :2“ for m u L. \x'~ .