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4 HUNTERS: EXCURSION. Oct. 27, 8 29, 30, 31 and NOV. 2. returning not later than DEC. 15TH,__® TO MUSKOKA THE Sparlsman's Don't miss it. Paradise For full particulars apply to J A. HACKING R. Agent G, T. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. ListowelStandard FRIDAY, OCT. 16,1895. A NOTABLE EVENT. Montren) Gazette Sir Charles Tupper's golden wed- ding, which is celebrated to-day, 18 an event of more than private signifi- cance. When Sir Charles wes cused-- ky his opponents, in the last election campaign, of talking too much about himself, he retorted that his history was the history of Canada. The excuse was deemed by the ac- cusers n greater crime than the origin- matter of fact, it merit of truth- There 1s nv man now living ne- al offence, but, as a possessed at least the fulness. whose uname is so intimately associated with Canadian history as Sir Churles Tupper. The early part of his politi- cal career was spent entirely in the Government of his own province, and ever Confederation became question of practical polities, Sir Char- les Tupper has been among the tew men who have really swayed the des- It was largely owing to his exertions that the Domin- since a tinies of this country iow gaiped access to the seaboard and becume the beginning of a nation in- stead of merely a small inland confed- eration of happily joined together. It is not too that but for Sir Charles would not bave did mich to influence «pinion in favor of two provinces, not very much to say Tupper Nova Scotia entered confederation, and he confederation throughout the Maritime Yet, when which he had sv Provinces. the great task wus necomplished, to largely coutributed, the only ate advantage he imimedi- gained from it was Sir John Mac- douald recognized that the able Nova Scotia entitled to first Dominion Cabinet, aminor decoration. Premier was fully a seat inthe bat it wes a diffenlt matter to arrange. There were va creeds represcutation, Pe parties, provinees, entitled to nud the reconciliation of the numerous claims in such a way as to include all interests in one Cabi- net proved a problem almost beyond solution. Sir Charles 'Inpper and D'Arcy McGee helped Sir John Mac- donald out of the difficulty, by giving place to Mr. Kenny, of Halifax, who united in one person the claims of Nova Scotia and of the Irish Catholics to representation in the Cabinet. A year or two later a vacancy occurred, and Sir Charles Tupper became Preai- dent of the Council. He went out of office with Sir John Macdonald in 1873, -played a large partin the con- ception of the National Policy, and after the return of the Conservative party to power in 1878, as Minister of Railways Canals, successfully esrried to execution thegreat C.P.R. un- dertaking, which formed so important apart of the Conservative policy of binding together the members of Con- Tn 1884 he became High Commissioner for Canada in England, aud in that position founda suitable field for service to the Dominion and to the Empire. He tooka loading part in the t for fi | trade between Great Britain and the colonies, which has recently attractéd so much attention. Yet while a prom- inent figure in Imperial politics, Sir Charles has not ceased to take a keen and active interest in the internal af- fairs of his own country. He was one of the plenipotentiaries who negotiat- ed the Washington fisheries treaty of 1887-8. Early inthe former year he entered the Cabinet as Finance Mini- ster aud did yeoman in the election campaign that followed. He inaugurated the protection of the ircn industry, and"oh his return to London as High Commissioner negotiated the and uationalities and jederation. service first Canadian 3 per 'cent. loan. In 1891 Sir John Macdonald again called him back to his side to fight against the "veiled treason" of commercial union, and it was largely owing to the exertions of Sir Charles Tupper that the tight was won. More recently, he again came-to the rescue of the Con- servative party, this time with less success. But he lessened the force of inevitable defeat, and has since got to work to remedy it. Taken all togeth- er, these are ample reasons why not ouly every Conservative, but every loyal Canadian should wish Sir Charles and Lady Tupper well on this auspi- That he may live long and fight as vigorously and as success- fully ns inthe deys of his early man- hood is the earnest desire of all are at one with him in believing that the safety of this country depend upon the speedy re- turn of the Conservative party to power, civns occasion. who and = prosperity SURING CHEESE. Factorymen Urged to Give Particular Attention to Curing the Fall Cheese. -- BY 3. W. WHEATON, As the cold weather approaches cheese makers should put forth a special effort towards keeping the cur- iug-room at an even temperature that will cure the cheese properly. Many lots of cheese that have been well made have been spoiled by neglect when put in the curing room. Irregularity in the temperature during the cold season will The cheese made. of haviug a injure the finest great importance properly realized by our factorymen. factorymen rre cheese eured is not fully Cheesemakers and urged to give particular atteution to the following : curing room ¢ dosed up amaialt so that there may be no unnecessary waste of heat. (2) It is necessary to have a sweet and pure atmosphere for curing cheese kind and and vonsequently rubbish of any should be removed und the floor shelving kept as clean as, possible. a oe A temperature of from 60 to 65 grees should be maintained both duy and night. This can be accomplished better by using aconal instead of a wood stove. Every factory should be It will than provided with a coal stove. not cust any more to burn coal wood and a more even heat can be ob- In caves when a woodstove is the with many on ua very hot fire in tnined. in use it is custom makers to put the morning and leave the cheese to themselves perhaps till evening, when on. An even be maintained tire that will desired tempera- ture should it should be somebody's business to visit aud a similar fire is put temperature can never in thisway. A moderate keep the room at the and be maintained +] the curing-1 freq see this is carried out. (4) Each curing-room stove should have a suitable jacket surrounding it to preveut the heat from radiating directly against cheese and that will cause the heat to spread out over the room. A piece of galvenized sheet iron placed on legs a foot high so as to reach a couple of feet above the top of the stove will serve the purpose well. This could be fastened in front of the stove, when it could be opened at any time to put in fuel. (5) Makers will do well to have their cheese looking as cleanly as possible when placed on the shelves and the more even they are in size the better. Something Like Popularity It is little to be wondered at that there is such atremendous demand for the Family Icrald and Weekly Star of Montreal. in August and September the publish- So great is the rush that ers had to refuse to accept new sub- cribers, their splendid printing equip- ment being already taxed. to its utmost to catch the mails. We hear the pub- lishers have now gct their lightning their mailing appliances improved, so they ean accept a limited number of new subscribers. Those who haye been permitted a-private view of this sea- sows premium, "The Orphan's Pray- er," * predict that the demand for the Family Herald and Weekly Star this autumn will be And .to web presses speeded up and enormous. The Fastest Time. THE NEW ATLANTIC STEAMER, CANADA, BREAKS THE RECORD ON HER INITIAL TRIP. Que., 3, Oetober 9.--The Montreal, magnificent new ocean vessel, the Can- ada, (Captain James McAulay,) the latest nddition to the Dominion Line fleet of vessels, arrived in the port of Montreal at 5.05 p. m., after making the fastest trip that hasever been made by an ocean vessel to Quebec, and establishing a uew record for the St. Lawrence route. The record up to the arrival of the Candaa was held by the Dominion Line SS Labrador, which leaving Moville on Friday at 3 p..m., reached Rimouski at 10.40 p.m. the following Thursday, and arrived at 10.30 p. m. the-following day (Friday.) The Canada left Liverpoo! at 6.15 p.m. on Thursdry, October Ist, passed Mo- ville at 10 a. m. Friday, was signalled off Rimouski at 7.31 p.m. yesterday (Thursday), and arrived at Quebec at 5.30 a. m. to-day (Friday). The Can- ada was thus three hours 27 minutes ubead of the Labrador's time at Rim- ouski, but allowing for the five hours difference of time at Moville the Can- ada was actually one hour 7.3 minutes behind the record at Rimouski. The Canada was, eight hours n head of the Labrador's time at Que- bee, and thus, allowing the few hours' difference to the Labrador, actually broke the ocean record tu the port of Quebec by three hours, and reached Montreal almost a day ahead of any If it had not been for however, previous vessel. exceptionally roughweather there is no doubt that the Canada would have done even better, and eclipsed; all pre- vious records by long odds. The great- est speed made by the Canada was on Tnesday, October 6th, when the log eum med up a totalof 410 miles, which is atthe The vessel's veyage was as follows; erpool ut 6a. m., October covered in sixteen 344 miles; third 338 ; fifth day, rate of 17 knots an hour. log for the Leaving Liv 1, 225 mgles were second day, fourth day, hours : 286; ; sixth day, duy, 401 352 miles. is about 17 knots an hour. On the third and fourth days strong gales were encountered, and on the seventh detention off Gaspe by fog occurred. In this instance time was used up i going about ina circle, it being too thick to proceed. At Quebec, Rivers and cther points big crowds gathered to see the vessel, and when the Canada arrived here an immense crowd had assembled on the wharf, and the splendid vessel was the theme of general admiration. The Canada, which is almost a fac-simile of the Ma- and Teutonic, was built by Harland & Walff, of Belfast, and will cost when complete nearly 31,000,000. The vessel is perfect in all details, with splendid accommoda- tion for cabin, intermediate und steer- age passengers, and has a cargo capa- city of 7,000 tons. There is no doubt that the Canada, under favorable con- ditiovs, will make much faster time. She is now the star vessel of the Dvu- jestic Messrs. miuiov, andisacredit to her name and to the owners. The World's Wheat Supply. A DECREASE AS COMPARED WITH LAST YEAR oF 185,482,542 BUsHELS, Washington, D. C., Oct. 11.--Unit- ed States Consul-General Karel at St. Petersburg has supplied the State t with exhaustive statistics of the world's s wheat harvest of 1896. His figures show that in general the harvest of this year decreased 185,- 485,542 bushels as compared with the harvest of 1895. The pbarvest in the Canate, Argentine, United States, Urugnay, Chile, Australis and the East Indies shows a decrease of 165,- bushels. Of the European producing countries, Russia shows alarge decrease, viz., 467 bushels, The countries of con- sumption harvested 37,205,123 bush- els more than The rye harvest shows a still greater decrease proportionately, it being estimated at 154,765,714 bushels. A decrease in oats and barley is also noticeable, but extent. The ex- ports of cereals from Russia during the first eight months of 1896 shews a big decrease compared with the pre- ceding year, being 192,440,651 bush- els, as against 241,2515.578 bushels. only 56,575, last year. not to so great an John Dickson, treasurer of the town of Wingham, has sent in his resigng- think that such a paper is only dollar a every week, with hundred and twenty-cight: columus of the best reading of the day, and the largest and most one year; coming one reliable news } = thal is be record, youd comprehension. is simply a thing tion to the council, his reason being the extremely ill-health with which he has suffered of late. He has been treasurer for 20 years. ead Aig has Je er Ang slic mn} Bsa 'hi, irl ith, \! tepjure.a to R A., of Pécerbaen py tad he - rr) aconyte a5 410 ; and seventh, day, | . : bs r : }medicine with no benefit that I refused. The Canada's average speed | | | Endured by Those Who Suffered from Constant Headache. One Who Snffered Thus For Over Twenty. Years Relates Her Ex- perience, Which Will Prove Valu- able to Others. From the Tribune, Mattawa, Ont. Among the residents in the vicinity of Mattawa there is none better known or more, highly esteemed than Mr. and rs. R. Ranson, who have been resi- dents of this section for the past fifteen years. Mrs. Ranson has been a great sufferer for years, her affliction taking the form of dizziness and violent head- uches, and the attacks would come up- on her so suddenly that she could scarcely reach her bed unaided, and would be forced to remain for three or four days, unable to take any nourish- ment and suffering more than 'tongue can express, She was but seventeen years of ave when these attacks first came upon her, and the doctor said that in opinion her life would not extend over who then attended her, his a few years at most. But more than a score of years haye Sitce passed, during the greater part of which, it is true, Mrs. Ranson was a great sufferer. But that is happily now past, and she is enjoying better health than ever she did. Toa reporter of the Tribune Irs. Ranson told her story, adding earnestly that she hoped her experience might prove of benefit to some other sufferer. She said: 'Lhe spells of dizziness and intense headaches would attack me every three or four weeks, and would last from two to four days at each attack, and with each attack my sufferings appeared to grow more in- tense. I had good medical advice, and tried many remedies, but with no bene- ficial results. Inthe spring of 1895 my appetite began to fail, my hands and feet would swell, and my heart pal- pitate violently. I was utterly discour- aged and felt that I would not much longer. One day my danghter urged me to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial, but I had taken so much live she went to town and got our boxes, and to please her more han for any hope of benefit I agreed to take them. I did not find the first Mowever, " box do me any good, but by the time . had taken the second my appetite an to improve and I could sleep ters> I then began to have faith in them and as I continued their use found myself constantly getting better. When I had finished the fourth box both myself and friends were surprised to find that I had not hada headache for more than six weeks, the action of my heart had become regular, and I could sleep soundly all night. I was still weak, however, and decided to continue the use of the pills, which I did until three more boxes were used. Since then I have been stronger than at any time for years before and have not had an ache or pam. I can flo my work, have a new interest in life. and feel ten years younger. I feel that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will do for others what they have done for me, and be- jieving this I am gladto make my story pablic in the hope that it will he of value to some sufferer." Mrs. Ranson's husband and mother were both present and say that they look upon her recovery as miraculous. They further said that many and many a night they had sat up keeping hot cloths on her head, that being the only treatment that had helped her, before she began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink 'Pills. This great remedy enriches and puri- fies the blood, strengthens the nerves, and in this way goes to the root of dis- ease, driving it from the system, and curing when other remedies fail. , Every box of the genuine Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, has the @ gle mark on the wrapper around the box, and the purchaser can protect himself from imposition by refusing all others. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. The Kirmes an Kingaiatisies Success. Berlin, Ont., Oct. 11,--The great German Kirmes, which began here on theevening of Oct. 3rd, ended last night, and threnghout bas been a most unqualified success. Never before have such crowds gathered as have been at the. Kirmes - every evening. Though the expense has been great f indeed, the St. Peter's Lutheran church realized a snug littley balange, which will go to 'build additions to tiir already large structure, Through the medium of extensivé newspaper ad- yertising a great influx of visitors from outside has* been the result, ex- ceeding greatly the most sangnine 6x- pectations. During 'the nine uights of the affair, a bicycle, a range, tables, and chairs, besides numerous other small articles, have given away in drawings. ' Tyee ood News Ox New Goods. The Newest and Most Correct in FALL GOODS ARE HERE. The old is put away and we must don that which is new, and why not the newest? We gather direct from the Manufactures. We display beyond question the GREATE VALUES EVER OFFERED. We never bought so liberally. We never bought so well. We never got values so low in New Dress Goods, New Cape Cloths, New Mantle Cloths, New Velveteen all Colors, New Gloves and Hosiery, New Carpets, New Corsets and Umbrellas. New Flannels, New Flannelettes, New Cottons, New Blankets, New Table Linens. New Towellings, Towels and Table Napkins. STYLISH - GLOTHING - AN - FURNISHINGS ' ' Pika ag It is true there are grades ' ie tess of clothing we do not sell, F ; some clothing is made so cheap fs, : » .- that they are expensive for / | ene: anybody to wear. It is short- laF ab di gf? sighted economy that only bat fie ; is looks at the price. At our ; CS | Prices nobody sells clothing { t as good asours. We arecare- tery ea ful to see that every person po 4 gets advantage of our know- i yf { i je -dge of Clothes and guarantee eh all our Goods tobe as repre- } ' sented, see for yourself the LS SLI sizeof Stocks devoted to Men's <= <>" and Boys' needs the range in styles and the values we offer in Overcoats, Suits, Underclothing, Gloves, Hats and ba? s. Shirts all kinds, Ties and Suspenders. wel! vet your trade if you only The chances mak: ecomparison. NEVY BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS. pond ible, Cay are iE pony a aim to pee ns low ep: hut prices after all is 'only arelative ns d, quality e felks h vere nomania foe Mg ants deine ) asx it does not cost them much ind mally with such people you finn a eller an ic filled with a lot of useless truck and Shoes are nut ay exe ception inthis appieation- When men are women are giving » geod deal of attention just now te the mews s Hat and Bon Jet them emer ber that nothing is more antresey than an Host viish wad pour! y shape ea Our prices » are as low as the lowest, bu retin fuviting attention to our New and twe ti Ieee yl Jestsu Stylisie ¢ oonls as much as to the prices. 'here are nome pew things in Fall Boots and Shoes auilt this is the store where above all others sou eau see them GROS: RIES Ju a We also keep a fell Tne Of troreviea, Crockery aml Glassware. No. 8 Main St No 8 Matn St WM. SPEAES Goods delivered to ail parts of the town. Giving up Business inertia KROTZ & WALTER Have decided to go out of Business and will offer their well assorted stock of DRY GUODS, CLOTHENG, FURS, OVERCOATS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES Ete. AT PRIGES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF in this section. Goods to be actually SLAUGHTERED, PRICES NO OBJECT *E must clear out our STOCK, so do tot fail to examine ov i0ODS before purchasing elsewhere. The Sale will commence on and alter Oct. 17th, 96 ct. 3 No trouble to show -roods. KROTZ & WALTER, LISTOWEL. TERMS CASH. A call solicited. No. 9 Wallace St. next door to Bricker Hard- ware Co. Special Offer. Tieton rel Post Office. Mail Opens. Mail Closed 8.15 a.m. Teronto and points east 6.30 a.m 45 : 11.45 p. C 12.45 p. mn 2 p.m. ABINET PHOTOS =e: 6 LL | S15 a.m. Stratford and points 8 a, im. il 45a.m. South and West 2p. m. 2.15 p.m. 8.454, m. Wiarton. Southamptan and points south +10. 45. a. $ I @ T5 br Ba. " Kincardine and | 5 p.m. hal wish Atos Per Doz. |. AT | D. BARBER'S The Leading Gallery, mm. 7 p.m. 11.45 a.m. 7 in, and 3 p.m HOUSE FOR SALE. O---- Contt, for ia e dwelling hor mtn e in Listowel. con nie located, fitted with furnace aris ier ae St able, ¥ ais thle done th " Ris ernie te ents En quire JAMES L. DARLING,