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The following from the Montreal | ‘ Witoess is applicable to papers which, : like the Montreal Star, sare always |. finding fault with the Govornment and | . its policy until a few weeks before agensral election when they turn right around aud support with might and main : * The in#‘:pildanb npwgpnpers which comsecrated all their energies to to the eApport of the Tupper Government ing now out of werk are, no doubt, obly preparing to take a favorable view of a Laurier Government. Like people coming out of a theatre in the daytime the effort to look upon real Ahings in the natural light of broad ‘day, will feel strange at first, but they will get used to it, They have been so long describing British und foreign commerce as & tbing ruinous l0 each and every class of the Cansdian comâ€" aounity that they will be quite dazed â€"_ when they first open their eyes to find _ it in the highest degree desirable, as of _ course they always knew it to te : They have been so diligent setting #orth the blueness of the conditions _ which caused the country to plunge in lSuanhti Soap _ Waterloo County Chronicle. A Weekly @pbscription $1,00 per annum in ROTRCUT 41,30 if not so paid. fHigh class printing, English and German, n its branches, Adverlising Rate« reasonable, and will b nade known on a; pucation THE INDEPENDENT PAPER 'w. The open sunshine will do * them good, and they will regain their w,qmumaq-n mo doubt be able with a good conâ€" adense to giye the treasury benches «‘. thekr independent support as before. ‘do,us sort of nightmare bow they actually thought it desirable to pass a pAVID BEAN, Proprietor, to wild protectionism that they will dind it strabge to realize that the conâ€" ditions are worse toâ€"day sfser eigbhteen years of protection. . They bave been so long asciibing that blueness to free trede thet they will be quite surprised to remember that Mr. Mackenzie bad sctually increased the tariff just before it supervened. Like people who have been making themseives very silly and sbsurd under the spell of s meâ€"merist who had made them think they were THURSDAY, JULY hqviflrm how they were . Sound ectualiy supporting the most motorioysly corrupt government unâ€" der the British feg since that of Casâ€" each other‘s sweethearts, it is simply soap for Ia by s pass of bis hand disiliusioned greatly to their own confusion, they will begin to wonder bow they , sould ever have thought high taxeation and the dearness of everything to be biessâ€" uc ings. They will begin to feel uncomâ€" monly chesp on realizing that this is the rubbish they have been prociaiming to the world with every appearance of tubâ€"conviction. Tkey will remember Roman Catholic prpulation under the mbsoiute control of their bishop to educetre or not, as be chose, and to do ao without fGrat trying cither inveatiâ€" Nowspaver Published every Thure day morning, ide A CAMDID FBIENMD 21.00 ; , pure, honest ind household most ap{)mved iny the best, it e in the world. in bar for conâ€" Ministers and managers 2nd, 1896 , Mr scorching for bowing to the demands: of the Quebec Ministers and hierarchy, splitting the party, weighing down soti remedial mewmbers, and losing the vouutry. He demands a reconstruction. A couple of his paragraphs will give an idea of the letter: ‘What more ? Thore were scandals going. Clarke Wallace made distinct charges against & qplleague that the colleague shou‘d have proved false or resigned. The Curran bridge, the Mo Greevys, the Tay Caual, a dozen other things were talked offtrd the Ministers implhoated never thought that it was incumbent on th m to resign and relieve their ‘party. They insisted on their party carrying them. _ How different it is in England! A man who does someâ€" thing wrong, or is charged with wrongâ€". doing, or witW making even a mistake doeen‘t wait to be asked to get out and re‘ieve his party ; he goes out, even if he is most unfuriy treated, and saves his party the trouble of carrying hbim The evilâ€"doers, the m«kere of mistakes, the men of b.d policy in the Conservaâ€" tive party for tive years back have in sisted ou the party c«arrying them. They hadn‘t that poorest of all virtues, the virtue of resigoing whes found out.‘ ‘Of the men who, against their conâ€" science and against their political views, and against the wishes of their co]atit- uents, swallowed Remedial Legia!Wtion, and then dvcitfizd to take refuge in otâ€" fice, the names have only to be menâ€" tioned to arouse the disgust of hauest men, namely, Masson of North Grey, the two members for Hamilton, Metâ€" calfte of Kingston, Boyle of Monck, Ferguson of Leeds, Marshali of Middleâ€" sex, Fairbairn of Victoria, Carpenter of Wencworth, McLeod of Bt. Joln, Patterson of Colchester, and two or three others of the Maritime Provinces, not to mention Ross of Manitoba, Cor . bould of Britist Columbi= and Davis of the Territories. â€" There is nothing quite so disreputeble in the history of memâ€" bere of Parliament in Canads as the conduct of these men during the last session.â€"They all knew that Remedial Legislation wus a political crime, was agninst their own conscience, yeb for some reaseh they were aiders and abetâ€" l tors thereof‘ An Emtuent Conadiau Passes to the Great |. Beyondâ€"Short sketch of Mis Life. St. John, N.B, June 25â€"Bir Leonâ€" ard Tilley died at 3 o‘clock this morning after an iliness of about one week, of blood poisoning. At the death bed were Lady Tilley, his three sone, Col. Toller, of Ottaws, and other relatives. BkETCH OF HIB CARKER, Samuel Leonard Tilley, son of Thos. N.Tilley, wes boru on May 8.h, 18138, at Gagetown, (Queen‘s county, N. B. He came of U. E. Loyalist .stock, his great grandfather, bamue! Tilley, hevâ€" ing emigrated from Brookiyn st the close of the War of Independence. The future stetesman bad not maeny educaâ€" tional advanteges and was entirely & selfâ€"mede man. He left the County Grammer School at the age of 12 years and went into the druggist e.tozliah» mentof the Iute Wiilisam Smith, who was Mayor of 8t.Jobn for several years. With him he remained four years, Dnfingthfitimohcjdud-dobofia‘ society, in which once s week political questions were discussed. This was his first political training. After serving bis time se a chemist and druggist he started business for bimself in VM ship with the lste Thomss Willism Pesers, afterwards Col. Peters. The partnership lasted many years and when Mr. Peters retired from the firm, Mr. Tilley conducted its affairs alone,until .bon:Lbefore Confedersation when be sold business to his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, DEATH OF SIR L TILLEY Mr.T.B.Barker, who still carries it on. It was in 1849 thet the subject af this sketch first became knuown in politics. At that time he espoused the cause of the protectionists and nominuted and ‘At that thme he espoused the cause of| clover will keep the dast in it from| Success has followed all of Dr. m.%w is t:: stomache are wnwhfixmlwmxm%ww * $ : & “‘ 2 the Governmenot was mm.dm 1’““.:‘:_"‘“'"“‘“ C P “‘:fw“m “MM‘_ the Government was too bigh and the messure wase withdrawn. About the end of the gyear Mr.Tilley took a very active part in forming the New Bruas th» construction of a road from Bt.J ohn to Bhedac. In 1850 he was eleoted as a lieformer for Bt.Jotn, but in 1851 threw bis seat and retired into pn‘vua.&e(wodne. Kke was brought out again hl85§,dm‘hz&~ u‘wutfl.roflfi‘o Jorermâ€" meot. 1 he was defested, bis the leading plaok in the platform. 1857 the Liberale agein came into power, Mr. Tiliey wae made Provinciel Wry.d‘ad&‘mh‘ud‘ the Government. remained Prime Minister from 1857 to 1865. | Io that year his Government was def meted on the Confederation question The scheme had bern broached the sear previous, frat at Charlottetown.P . E.L., then sfterwards at Quebec, where the different Governments decided to saub mit the quesation to the electora. The terms and plan leaked out before the elections and a storm was raised. New Brunswick rejected the messuce, Sar Loonerd wae dckersiaed and bhaa perty; hugi-'p' to defeat Coutedera thoo, the U Monse, led by the Moon. Poter Mi , wes «othroly the ther #ay. atraggle lested for a , which aimed at year and was very bitter. Then came the Fenian Kaid, which, while not one of the c«uses leading to Confederstion, was an iucident showing the supreme necessity of that military organization which followed Confederation. The Raid cbhanged the political beâ€" | liefs of mauy, aud the New Brunswick § Government was forced to resigu. The | uext year the general elections were held, and the autiâ€"Coufederates were | reduced to a corporal‘s guard. Deleâ€"| yates répresentiug the provinces met in Loudon, \Eog., «nd Coufederation beâ€" caume a fuct. â€" Leonard Tilley, who was oue of the delegates, ran for 8t.Johu, | aud became Minister of Customs in the first Dominion Cabinet. In 1873 he) becartue Minister of Finance Upon the fall of the Muodonald Goverdment 1 ou the Pacitic scaudal in 1874 he whe appounted Lieutenantâ€"Governor of New ‘ Brunswick, which be retained till 1878, wlen he eutered into active polivics again, and was elected on the N. P. platform. _ He became Finance Minis ter, and in 1879 formulated the Proâ€" tective policy in the Dominion House. (u May 24th he was knighted. He remained Finance Mivister until 1885, when his health gave way, and he was appointed Lisutenant Governor of New o Meene . onA s a Brunswick, year ago The ever sliaving farmer‘s wife, ber dehoste sister in the sity, suffer more thau they care to tell. The dark rings round the eyes, headaches, dizziness, paipitation or rheumstic twinges, beâ€" token a run down system. The blood is poor, nod is a bar of enjoyment of life. bBcott‘s Barsepwrille purifies the blood, strongthone and vitulizes the aysâ€" tem, and spevdily restores the bloom of heulth to the cheeks. It cures when all others fail. Judiclous Rationing Which W Their Efectiveness The effectiveness of working horses, on farmse is often impaired by iojudi-‘ cious feeding. Overloading the stomach with innutrious food is a common errorl and is mainly due to the average farmer‘s dependence on hay ss the stuple und cheupest food for horses, Realiy us fir as effectiveness goes, | grains and especially oats, are slwcyll cheaper than hey. Livery men and | those who keep borses soon discover this fact. _ Farm work differs from thsb‘ on the road in not requiring so rapid a motion. â€" Farm horses, can therefore, be fed more on hay but enough grain or mea} should go with it so that the proper amount of nutrition can be secured without too great distention of the digestive organs, _ _ _ The farmer will find his most effecâ€" tive ration in ground osts, mixed with cut clover or timothy bay, and fed cut clover our timoth c{s bay, and 160 slightly wet so that meel sud wet hey will adhere, The best proportion is half weight each of the hay sand meal. This will of course make the bey more bulky. The ration for & 1200 pound borse will asusily be shout 16 pounds of ostmes! per day and the same weight of cut hay, divided into three messes, norning, noon and night. On such a rstion as this borses will ;:q;:z' work sand in good condition indefnitely, The feed at night and indefnitely, The feed at night and morning should be nfi%'dy larger than at the noon meal. ree meale per st the noon meal. Three meale per| day, with long intervals between them to allow the food to digest are better | than continuous esating, even when grain is given. Timothy hay is nwbla-nnui'm than clover, It is also much lees by borses, which should be stinted in | their feed of clover, so that they will not get too much. Usually clover bay should only be fed cut and wet and mixed with meel, This wetting the clover will keep the dust in it from from hard driving when their stomachs are overlosded. Bran and wheat middlings abound in fl""“ trition for furnishing streangth. Bat it ianqmuhueuhoh‘vfih] advantage to s horse that is working berd. It will -uu-uuu-ab.ud‘ that is slwoys weekesing. Bat, fine middliogs heve a contrary effect and can be u ixed with ground oate, ank4 so fâ€"d4 with the cnt hey. A horee at work esnt loose is at any tame hard and a very {little #linseed meal will remedy the | difficalty. It saono, bowever, he given _i.l...-,u,.t_éu'-,u'&i- very conmâ€" The farmer | e mricioer caner ppene they sooud horses withont other grain, thay be mixed with a larger amovat of ont wmuwumwhu stomach, It will generslly poy to take exira pains to have ground oats to hx with the cut feed, and give thas cathon steedity each doy through the meek. n Sanday, when the horee is idle, he moy hare some linseed meal with his ration, to lomen hbis bowels and pre ','.'.."‘fi;h’fiu.;u-m bester dAnring the following, says Ameriâ€" coan Calthivetor, oor anthoriey hor the es m mb s b,‘q:-:;aj Bad Blood Between Them. Forthat tik ing aenentson in your thwos y a 10c box of ‘Mist‘ Congh Losingess FARM HORSEKS which plioe he held ustil & |Aithoulty. Cemple bokle amd m‘ e e ols o Dader i1 Conrel . | Mentanpin en pead l dnra in 1 y Hehies 5> ) mamge â€" Bd o9 Ed M. Deres _ Mand‘s PMis in e onl e Will Incrense 6 1 ,“ ‘The number of meels which sbould @ be taken by 4 person in hea‘th depenads _, |somewhat upoo the habits of the igdiâ€" | vidual, his occupatiog, the oum t‘ of , |nours he labore, etc. There is good ; reason to balieve that for a large proâ€" ,g | portion of vhose who now take three to re fve meals a day, two would be much e | better. â€" According to Hippocrates, the . | ancient Greeks ste but two meals a in |aay. â€" The «sewe was true of the ancient ,,. | Hebrews aod Porsiaus. There is also w | the custom of the natives of Indis, of 0. | South Americs, «nd of wmany semiâ€" h4 civilized netions. Among savage tribes pe | one meal & day is the provailing cusâ€" op tow. The Eskime walras bunter sets 0t 1 out in his kujak on a day‘s huat at the A,4 | break of day but eates nothing until be y l reéturus wich his prey, juet before sunâ€" The wodern frequency of meals i8 | the outgrowth of a gradual losing sight | of the true purpose of the eating of | food, and of regurding the grstiflcttion‘ ‘of the palate instead of the nourishment | of the body, the chief object to be atâ€" 1 | tained. That the systeimn can be well mourished upon two meals a day is | beyond controversy seeing that not only | ‘]did our vigorous forefathers require no | more, but that bundreds of persons in modern times have adopted the nme‘( custom without injury, and with most / decided benefit to themselves. Students, | | teachers, clergymen, lawyers, and sther \ ‘ literary and proteuiouol men are eapecâ€" | ‘liaily benefitted by this plan. The | ‘| writer has followed the plan for more: ‘ \than thirty years, and with great beneâ€" | ~\fit. The special advantages gained by. blit are: 1, m stomach is allowed a E proper interval for rest. 2. Bleep is ‘\much more recuperative when the "latomach is a‘lowed to rest with the "‘bnlance of the body. 3. Digestion ‘|cannot be welt performed during sleep. The Proper Number of Meals Dujardinâ€"Beaumetz, . an eminent. French pbysicisn, Bouchard, and other wellâ€"known European authorities inâ€" sist that soven hours is the proper length of time to be allowed for the digestion of each meal. If this phag is foilowed, and the proper length of time permitted to elapse before going to sleep after the last meal, it will be found impossible to make any arraugeâ€" ment by which opportunity can be secured for the necersary eight hours‘ Ee one o# it ans SEROC & 1 secured for the necessary eight hours‘ l‘ sleep at night. No more than two !‘ meals can be taken when & person comâ€" | / plies with all the laws of health. If more than two meals are sui to any clase, it is those who are enâ€"|‘ gaged for twelve or more hours in | severe mental and pbhysical Isbor, | Buch persons are better prepared to | }digest. the third meal than those whose occupation is wholly mentel or sedenâ€" tary; at least they can take it with lees detriment, though & third meal is not | needed, even for / provided the two meals are taken at\ suitable hours, For many years the ice at the Battle Creâ€"k Baniterigm has been to furnish its guests w two regular meels daeily, the first/st eight a.m., the second at three p.uj. The employses, numbering at present . writog |something more [ than â€" six bhandâ€" |red, are also furn with but two _\ meals, at 6 s. m. 1.30 ‘p.m. The | universal testimony of all who bave | become secustomed to these hours for _]uuu'giathu more work and better | work can be .eco:r:hd than when I‘&mula are . In ceses re || quiring more than two meels as when | Lquid food or only smali quentities of , | food can be taken at a time, we hnd it \wise to plan two minor meals at 12 a HAD HE KNOWN With Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heartat Hand, Death trom Heart, Discasze is Impossible. â€" ons o hi e sn hag ow bher . ‘v"'" M o tenin Wrfibh.&hb&bfl"“ his Cure for the Heart. Its effective: nees is marvelious. The yery paroxâ€" '.nfd.tbnqul-ubnuind the patient, and ‘yet relief is secured the 00 ofkcer, Cornwall, Ont., seys ; ‘L was troubled with severe heart compleint for seversl years The dlightest exâ€" ctement l.nzd me. I was under doctor‘s care for over six months, being unable to attend to my business No nelief came to me, and it was only efter i';.".""...,,g‘ dy dared to zh’: care m‘::s.' ...,...u-d,‘ h-i:‘ & time it cemoved the discase altogether.‘ _ With cereful, innate a-:n::- '“ w: P lWD, D., Presbyteries winister, of Hemilton, is ouly one of mdmi- a-zou 06 mwmmtw al Powder, has fr a.a,"":'"wd';'; his benefits. 1t may be ouly a cold in the head, or the came "may be a more #§: benefita. . It may be ouly a cold in the ) # head, or the case "may be a more #§: =â€"â€"â€"â€"=~:â€"Moods 10 aéontes, And enticedly ---_oul Sarsaparilia ugh & third meal is not for / provided the taken at\ suitable hours, irs the ice at the Baniterigm has been to ests w two regular Physiciam‘s ; CURED BF Sa AYVERS@®: \ _ Bee thet woman over there with the | pink roses in her hat asked Grimleigh, ‘Yes, I see her,&replied Dasherton, i ‘Wh«t about her T‘ § See her look over at‘us and smile \ja«t now T continued Grimleigh. a warried woman, said Urimielghn OMâ€" phatically, ‘I guess you‘re right,‘ assented Dashâ€" erton. ‘But what of it ® ‘What of it? echoed Grimleigh, ‘Why I think it is disgraceful the way married women act nowadays. Look at the way that woman is dressed.‘ ‘She is got up rather attractively,‘ "I consulted doctors \'h"’f!‘ev'rluuu i me, but to no PuUrpO®®â€" 1 suficbed Li wgo seven long year®, Finally, 1 began tuki Ayet‘s Barsaparilla, Iu & week ui Two noticed a decided improvement. . Eucot aged by this result, 1 persevere , wisil 1. month or so the sore hq;zm to bo uL it after using the \Sarsaparila for &x mont the last trace af4he cancer disapperre . _ Wace €2007°7 °C ntueavecetibs L. NE ETE Ne ravens Jaxrs E. NicuoL80N, Flor ‘She is got u agreed his ’(riemr. Ree mm COd 1 ‘Attractively 1 She‘s dressed to kill, And look at the way she is acting. Ready to flirt with anybody. Bhe would not have looked over at us and smiled if »be had been a single girl.‘ Perhaps not,‘ said Dasherton. ‘Of coarse not,‘ ssid Grimleigh conâ€" clusively. ‘Aod why, I sek you why sboald she, a married women, look over at us und smile in the deliberate way Ayor‘s 3R Semapert)o Admitted at the V O 2/ __â€"L._.....,.._â€"- d4Â¥ER‘S PLLLL Regulate the she did T Dasherton reflectively, uuless‘â€" ‘Unless what? persisted Grimjleigh. ‘Unless,‘ answered Dasherion very quietly, ‘it is because she is my wife. Insist on baving just what you call for when you go to buy Hood‘s Sarsaperilla,the One True Blood Purifier and nerve tonic. ‘Does Miss Gusbington‘s father look with favor on your suit? _ _‘ ‘[ think so ; he siways lets me pay for the drinks.‘â€"Chbicsgo Record. Bannerâ€"The foreigners are getting an awfu} hold on this country. Crosbyâ€"They sre, indeed. Why, I read over a list of men nsturalized by the court yesterday, sundy by thunder, See her look over at‘us and smile «t now T continued Grimleigh. ‘Yes, [ see her.‘ ‘T‘,l bet you anything you like she‘s PHR MUS CPG CC every one of them w»s a forrigner.â€" Philadelpbis North American. Regineldâ€"Time brings odd changes, doesn‘t it : | cANCER oN THE LiP CURED BY Haroldâ€"I should sey it did. Look at the matter of costumes. . Why,when we pleyed tennis, we turoed our trousâ€" ers up at the bottom, and now that we play goif we turn our stcckings down from the top â€"Woonsocket Reporter. Cripple ’lhko-zupo(aaobhhln of the is often not satished with causing dreadfal sores, but racke the body with the pains of rheumatiem body with the pmns 0. ARDRBAE .ptfluool'owmwu. _ #®Nearly four years ago I hecame al~ ficted with scrofuls and rheamatiom. Running sores broke out on my thighe. Pieces of bone came ont and an operetion was contemplated. J had rheumetiom in my legs, drawn up out of shape. I loat ap~ #w.‘”lmbw wrock. I continued to grow wore and Anaily geve up the doctor‘s trestment to take Hood‘s Raraapariiia. Boop apj My Mumbes straightened ont and J theow Sarsaparilla | F9 memenreromn in t | j uy m han: os tew in my t |‘ U‘ _ Why She smiled ‘:c)-xlâ€"a;n:'ssid Grimieigh emâ€" sure I don‘t lrnov,’_rewmed at the Wor‘d‘s Fxir who p prescribed far Boawels, about some LAWN MOWERS Garden Wire Fencings of all kinds. Churns, Milk Cans, Our Stock is full Â¥OUR PRICES LOW. Drop in and get what you want at fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape Vines Email Fruits, Shrubs, Roses, Etc, BPBERLLA . It covers the whole Aeld. . $. MUbSELMAN, MAE e or pnte fate poads o wains i timber Advertise infthe s .'Ewâ€".â€"'--â€"â€"fi-‘ ‘ ..IA-J,M.W. & 6 Au_â€"ulmdy.w'l’n‘bl-b:fl § 39 auy disense of the Ajrinary Orâ€" K 1 ." m-h-hd -b.-dnp-ly“_:.. Swoe \" M poss, â€" "cylEs oU AsaARTEED. C EPS mude lest hew ce tm2no u.dm‘nm-p.ubvadkhma e .-d::.-:l Wflmhnm(nuwwmmmy men who die of this dificulty, i orant of the cause. mw-filpâ€"m-& Mcwhflufimâ€".wfluhvwduwâ€"im“ mh& ‘Those unable to cail. ru-vhhflmw:dudl’-n‘hu .fihm-fi&l.-llm-d-lu-. mflm-fi- writing, _ Office hours: From 9 a. i. to 8 p.. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 & & nl m.l“ & w m'””‘”"l’“ C . (Bide Entsance Ko. 12 E. Miizabeti $4.) DR SPINNET & C0 Tools, Spray Pumps, Fly Screens Screen Doors and Windows. DR. SPINNEY 4& CO. m’m Â¥2a.,. CA The Old Roliable Specialists. nlmes.... 88 Y““'"‘B‘ Tear & Co. Watches: Olocks JAQCOB BAL L the watchmaker, is prepared to do all kinds of Watch and Clock Clipper Grinding ! l I FOR YSf OF HORSES AfIP TOMLEL B}IHG YOUR BERLINREFPAJIR SHOP 72 King Bt.. West. April tot, ABOA Ei.w n apae