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'tHG PLISHltTDH iSVlHOl '^ D. ricTavish FIvESHEI^TON KEEPS ON HAND airs or M V Bsey-Hariit!, and Noxon, Fleury and Wilkinson farm impleraenta. leary aud Verity plows on hand all the time, also all kinds of rjpairs for tlie sume. We manufacture Wagons, Bujjgies, Cutters, Sk-igbs, etc. Horseshoeing promptly attended to. bpecial attention to tender, con- tracted feet. Logging and Plow Chains constantly on hand. SPfaOBKaBHOBB^^BOBBiBmilBBaai^iBIHIBiigB^BiiBmOa^BS v^'^^^'^'v%^v%/%^''b^%^/^^^'%'v%'t^^/v%^'^'v^'% SUMHER SALES NOW RUSHING I ^14 7W 5^/ assamocBmaai Tlii?! in the season of year when you wiint tu buy ? nice buggy or cart. I liHvo theiu â€" beauties â€" and will Kell on your own' tenuB â€" if they are not all une-Hiiled. Painting and re-triinuiiiig done to order. Duu't buy without looking in ui>ou iny uainples and gutting pticuB. R. T. WHITTEN 4 Help In Time of Need Hebrew 4 : iO. Most woudrous King Oar all we bring And place ui>on thy aSt&r. Iti wisdoin^H way Lead us wo pray That we may uevor fuller. When faint and weak Thiuo aid to eouk We come with earnest pltadingSs Thy words of lovo Our foars rOWlove Aud tliTo what wo aro needing. No human friend To UH could ion 1 (inch true and lasting troasurs Ah thou doBt give To thoso who live For truth and not for pleasure. In love divine Kow seal na Thine And for thy service take us, To |trai.se the name Of Him who cnmo Like his uwnEolf to make us. Colborue, Ont., 1806. T. W.vTSON. i A i t .â- â-  vi:r>i% fis>A7->i;^ â-  GO TO J. H. HEAR I'OK THE BEST" rOOIES, \Va.,.2ons. Ciirls, SpriuR Tooth and Iron Ha Frosts a!i(l Woods' ItindiTo, M<iwci», Horse Uaki'H and I'li I'leui-y PloUL'li.s, Hcuflhrs and Tuiiiip Seed Drills. I'louf^hs uiid Land Rollers. Shares for .mII kinds of Ploughs. Sliorioi; and all kindj of BIaoUsniitliiii[j. Wood, Lumber, Cedar ig a. id Sliiiiyle.s. f ===-^ fi. iJhe 'COME mis WAY FOU YOl'U The Best in Town Als-^ UANANAS, ()R.\Nf!KS. LK- MONS, CONb'EUTIONERY aud cvery- thiiiij in 'he (Jrocery line alwayH on liaiid u»d at cheapeKt prices. A trial «ulici(ed. WM. BARNHOUSE Eugenia Mills AND Carriage Works, Oi'.rnagos made ar.d Repatred, also PiacinK and Matching, Band Siiw- lai,'. Wood Turning of every dos oription. Planing aud Grain Chop Ding done while you wait, for thi Jioavor turuB the wheel, T. W. WILSON ManiiKcr Western Fair Sept. 13 to I!, I Solentiflo Amerloan Agenoy for CAVE.*T3, TRADil MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS. copvnroHTs, oto. F'^r li^fipriiialinn anti fr.H- llninIUjok wrlto t<» tn.N.N « CO., :;i;i JIuoalway, Nkw Yoiiec. Otd(!hi bureau for securing imtunts la Anu:rlca y.vety T'fitiint lakrn out liy u» H lironi^ht huforo Ui'j I'ui'lic by (I notii.-c tflvcr. frue of uUurije lu tU« MMiifi §mmtm T^iv'Mt cli-iMitnllon of nny f :I<*ntIflo paper In the worll. hplomllilly lllui.lr;ito.l. No lulclllifont man ulinnbl l<u vnihout It. WpKkljr jB<i,00a ynur; tl.roalinioniliii. Acl(in>M, MirSifr a u Vuuusuuiii, 301 Utuudwoy, ^'ew Vurk City. a CO., Canada's I-avorltc Live Stock Exhibition. OlJest far in Canadaâ€" Cietablishcd 1868 QoiuR ever fiiion. Itxiiibitorri fltvl it pavx to Kbow here. I- iitricH cloriu Sejit. .''r I. 5;>i,'Mio cX' piindu I on new biilldiiii{<; lie t on tliu roniiiiuiit. Kvoiy pure hrnu.l represotiod lii the liv« stnck. Uvoiy iKiprovfiiinnttousiieuUmnl iiiij'li'mnntB on cxhlhiti.'u. 1 ho lontro of dairvlri^. 'rim liL'Kt new bnihliij^> lo ulu'W in. A p"Vtect sight and will well rci'ay a visit to the h'sir. IPawnoa SiiU's Wild Wat J\nci V^exican J^ippodrotne 80 actors, Munimnls and » villuHt of .'.0 tents; Ui« yrenteht fiiir ttttnietiiiM in Aiiieriea to-ilsy. Sie Hassan Ben All's Moorish Acrobats TWKLVi; IN NUMllKlt. Send for prifo lint nud ninkc your entries. CAi'T. A. w. I'ouTi;, Tnos. a. uuownk, Piesideut Boorotary ID \m IT SilY c NOTICE is liereby (jivcn that I will not be reMpoi>8iblu for any ('ubt< contracted f(ir me or in my name, without uxproaa anlhorlty in wriUng. JOSIAIl GAMKY, 'rowusliip of Ospvoy, Farmer Dated Bt Floslioiton tl.l3 IStli day of June A. U. 1M'.K5. House anJ bt For Sale.. For Pftlo clioHp ami op i-asv torniHlii PIowIut- tnii. K|.Ieii{liiI IrtVfjts. Holid hriiik nwulliiiK. wilh ^'lod Mijne eellai, HuiiiniMr kit<:hnti nint wonl- I'lenilMuH ('oiitaiiiB tu*ilarj:ci lots and i,'of)(l youn^• orcluirfl, liCRiiiiK. Iloiimjand ouMmililJpfs iw|fo fXctiptionHlly Wfll llnisiuMi anil vory convoiii- tiuly laid uut. Ai>ply to li. J. Hntori.r. FttMhurtun. MIelan hroKue n«'cr lurnrd the herl. kctreat \% not In our vocabulnrv OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO, Is tlhie 'very IBest I'l.AC'; IN CANADA T()(il:'r A Tliorougli Basiness Ed'tication. TakeaRoimd Trip .U.L VCm.^'s â€" * (li»lh'(*ns and Coiniiinrcial Doimi tninnti In Ciinrtdji, then vihlt tli3 Nfii'tliiirn nuHiiiM'«H (Jiillp;^! ; '-x.iniitiH ovui-y- 't^iiiiij th'M'Oiiglily. If wu fail tn prf.dniio iho r.i >^t tlioionjjIi.conipUao. lu-aotiral and oxtuii- â-  tvf) (loni'Ku of Atttily ; t'lu Ni'itt collrfto prtnnihOH ft lid t.lio buFit and nioB uo'nplc'tn find tnoHt Hiilt- ftblufurnituru and All I1iuie:u8. wn will ^lyu yon % full uouTHO FUKK. For Annua) Anuouucu- ^uut,(|[iviii(j full A^'ii'tloulivrii froe, addroB C. A. FLEMING, rriacli>nl. COME .•\nd gi-'t your ' ai{M tilU'd at, Iluiiiior.'Kiir» in Hpnmlc'H Illotk \\\ /^L,v/i>vj ivtSit.ir.iKu- 1)1.1. Wo liavo Hoiuc lalo j;iiil(i 'I'lOA and SlUi.-Mt and otlmr (i HiJCKUIKS. , Our Swuctios aro ralo gudo, ho tliu folkii nay. Wo havo Houio guili' r-auauaK, I'l'k Cuiim and I'oaclicN at. lowest living prii^u.s. Our TUUNKS and V.\M,S10S aru away doun' In prieo. W'li aro A^jeiit for i\ic(iowaii h No. 1 HAUl) M.VNITOHA FLOUR. Try it. An early lall Holicited. WM. HENDEHSON CARDING I have jvit tho IVIoeylllo enrdinK mill lnti> flnitclt^RB rupeir ae i am tmiplovinii a {{Oud carder. Coo.l w.j.K^uQo proiuiitlv. It, iAiLGawEN, l'rlcovillo.Jui.ag, 'go, Winter Rye as Pasture Winter lye is a safe and sure crop to orow af pa8turr>. When sown in August it can usually be pastured tj 80IUU extent the same u'ltutun. And in the early spring it will funiisli a great f^iowiii of pasture if rij/htly handled Where grass pusturea ure net abundant these may be spared until they gt t a good start if the rvo is pastured in the incanliino. When rye ia pastured it should not be allow- ed to f^dt long or it will form the eii, and when it does tirj iinpluae to grow is wiaKeiit-d. It is not j;eneially known, perhaps, that rye furnisheE an txci'lk'ut pasture for milch cowr;, providing tliey aie not allowed to stay on it for u longer period than two hours after the nioruing luilkin.^ They will eat enougli to lust them till noon in a couple of hours. Tlif-y should have other food in the aftir iioon,orlhe rye will atVect tlio uii!k adversely. Hat if managed as des- cribed the milk obtained will be ex- cellent, and also abundant. And Olio of the grand fcaiurts about lye as a pasture is the fact that another crop may follow it after it lias been eaten off. But rye for pasture is 'esa valu able on ulay soils, as ilic tramping of hoofs in the early spring would make Iho land hard and clodd;'.â€" Farmiug for Aiv'u.st. Heavy Artillery Ijictiton'.int Derby of U. S. Army tells this : " One of our Western forts was in coniniand of a major of artillery who was contilantly lamenting tiiat his favorite aim could not bo more frnpieiUly used against the Indiiins. Finally one day lie took one of the small howit/tr.H which dtftndid the fort, and had it socuroly strapped to the buck if an aimy mule, with the muzzle pi-cijecting over the animal's tail. W ilh this novel gun carrirgc he proceeded â- with the captain and a scigcanl to a blnlT on the bank of the .Missouri, vf(ir which icat emavipt'il a blind nf frii-iuUi) ivdiiint. The gnu was duly loaiUd and priimd, the fuse iiiperttd, and the mule backed to the edge of the bliitr. The nibjor rtinark- ing Bonicthing about the nwral effect the txli Hill ion ic(i» likely to produce vprm cHf iiidiidi iilliii, Bt( pped lorward and appliid a mutch to llie fuse. The curiosity of the mule was aroused, llejcrktd his head around to see what was lizzing on his hack, and the luxt Fecond his fiot were Lunchtd together and he was making forty 1 evolutions a minute, while the gun Was ihreatcning everything with ill a radius of half a inilo. The captain shinned up the only available tree. The i-iigf uut threw himself Hal on the gioniid mid iiied to dig a hole with liiH hrijom t to ciawl into, while the fat iiiiijor tolled over aud over, alttni.atcly invoking the protection of I'lov.denco and cursing the mule. Finally the explosion came, Iho ball Willi ihriniijh tlio ro'of of the fort and tlic recoil of the gun and the wild leap of ihn tcriilitd mult carried both ovii ilio bInfV to a cafe Hiichoiage in the liver. The dii-comiiied party return- ed sadly to the fort. bhorily alter, the chief of the Indians appf ared and announced brief- ly, " Injun yo home." Qufsiioned as to why, he thus ex- plained : "Injun ver' brave; hell) white man. liijunuse gun, usa how arrow, use knife ; but when white man fire off whole j(tck<iisi, Injun no ii»(/((*f((i»rf.â€" Treasure Trove. The Unknown Hinlster • Anincidont has lately been repub- lished, that happened in connection with the iirick Church, founded in the little loTn of Saltui, New York, in 1709, and the account appears iu the local Listory written by Miss H. W. Williams. The Uey. Samuel Tomfc wtis in- stalled pastor of this cliurcli iu 1800. For eighteen years he labored faith- fully with little apparent result. The old meiuuers were dying out of the church, and there were none ready to take their place.s. The minister was almost iu despair. Ho could not endure the thought that this old and honored church should dwindle until its life and very name were gone. At this critical time a dusty travel- ler found his way to Salem. He came on u t-aturday ni^'ht, tired, un- known, and promptly interduced him- self to the iniuiKler of the place. " Tho stranger explained that there were no religious servieee in the lonn wliiilier he iiad iiitsiuled lo^o, and so he had travelled out of his waj that he might not be without the Word of God on the Sabbath. This (Jhrisliaa devotion appealed to the disheartened pastor, and bpfjic the evening was over he had c.ontidod his troubles to the strauger, and had asked him to preach tiia nest d.i}. 'I'hii invitation tho'uukuowu oleigy man acccpitd. As usual, tlio old people cama to church tho next moiiiing from a ii^ • less sense of duty, and the younger people, if ail) came, weie piepaied lo be boiod ; but before tho new iniuijitr had spoken ten minnttp, every one in the house was attentive. Wiicn the sermon came to an end â€" and history relates that itsstiange text wah taken from Job 1 : 1' â€" there was great ex- citement in the btaid congregation. That night the church was crow'ded to its utmost capacity. People came from a great distance to hear the new iru'li â€" or rather, tho old t'uih told iu a new way. Alter service the trav9lling minister asked the eldtrs to remain. These he catechized as if Ihoy had been children. "How long have you been a cliurcli-member ? How long an elder? What is your religious state of mind? What leal work are you doing for the Master? Do you hold neighborhood prayer-meetiug ? Do you ever hold religions conversation with people who are indift'ereut to the claims of religion ? If not, why not?" At the end of these eearcliing ques- tions, which, though expiesscd m the ecclesiastical phraseology of the times, were direct aud impressive, the un- known clergyman exacted of tho elders and leading women of the church a promise to load au active Christian life, and not leave all religious work to the worn-out minister. That Sun.lay was the bcginuing of a notable religious awakening. Tho unknown minister, whose burning words saved a community from .'spiiilual decay, never vixitcd the town again. Even his name has boon for- gotten, but his work remains. It i.s iuiperishablo. Such history as this has repeated itself over and over again. Nations have had their unknown heroes, and luarts their unknown augols. Drowsy and apathetic souls need a special warning ; and if it comes by a moss- cnger unannounced and unfamed, divine â- vrisdiiin knows the reason why. Mono can belter afford to bo forgottou by men than those who work for 'Jod. â€" Youths' Companion, The Provincial Bureau of Forestry The question of forest preser^'ution is one which is at present receiving uttuntion iu all civi!ij;cd countries. The diHastors resulting from excessive destruction of forest vegetation in tho shape of floods, ilrouj^hts and iujurioua changes of climate havo forced tho hubjcct uixin jiublic con- sideration. Our own province of Ontario has not been behindhand in this regai-d, and for .mouio ycnrs .special ettorts havo been made to edueat-,; tho public as to the evils caused by recklessly (luslroying the woodlands. The report of Mr. Thomas Soulhwoilh, Clerk of Forestry for On- tario, for the year 18%, just issued, will bo read with interest by tho increasing number of pooplo who dosire to obtain tho latest and most accuiato inh^rmation as to forestry niattois. It coni'pvises a goneral roviow of tho progress antl pres- ent position of tUo scionoo of forestry ,and after giving an account of some of its Mioro importiuit developmonta abroad, deals at length n ith the problom in On- tario. l\lr. So\ithwortli strongly advo- cates the policy of establishing forest re- serves as has been already done in the case of Ali;on((nin Park, urging that if this were followed up by setting aside other extensive areas of tho Crown do- main unlit for agric\dtur«, and due caro were taken to prevent the ravages of fire, tho supply of timber wonld be maintained in piirpotuity. A considoi'ablo portion of the report is devoted lo forest restoration and tree planting in ths older portion of Ontario, much infoi-niation being atfordoJ as to Ihe Ijest varieties of trees for Iha purpo.'?e, and tho kinds of timber n>.08t hi demand for manuf..icturing purposes. Bpecial articles on the cultivation and economic value of some of our native for- est trees are contributed by Mr. A. Kirk' wood (jf the Crown Lnnds department, 6 recogiii/.s.d authority on the subject. Then* is also an interesting description of Algonquin Park, with an oxeallent mai), furnished by Mr. T. M. Gibscm, secre- tary f..r I'arks. The report contains much that will be found of practical value to the farming cinnmunity, and ouijht to be wididy diatributed. Any applicant, can obtain a free copy by forwarding his UHiuo and address to Mr. Thos. S«uth- work. Clerk of For&itry, Parliament b'tdldin"^, Toionto, Mr. Jam-jj tledsou, of lleiitiiick, nu't with a very painful accident last Thurf. day moriiing. It ajjp.'ars he was leading an unruly cow nnJ liis thumb t.iiiglit in a loop of the rope and waa pcllcd u'S tA the first joint, ti^gether wiih a [ i-'i-e of teud.iU aluiusl a f. ot in leniiili. â€" tian- o»er l*<j.3t. Carefu!!; rufx-cf* «; llai-b Wcvk Flour... . i'-i 80 t.. U 40 O.its . .... 13 to 16 Peas 4."> to *i> P.utter ... 10 to 10 K'.;l'», fri-iih 8 CO 8 Potatoes l>a.' eo CO •lb P.Tk 4 50 to 4.W Hay per t.>n . U) CO lo 1! 00 Hides 4 liO to 5(3) !>huep.-.kir.8 Jo to 50 (leeae 5 to ft Turkeys 7 tc. 4 Chickni's per p.ir... iO U) 2^ Ducks '^..er pan- .... 40 ta 30 W,H.l . 17 to £0 TIME TABLE GOING soutn. Mm k daleâ€" 6 .40 s. ni. 4 40 |H ID. Fleslierumâ€" G.53 n. m. 4.53 p. nu noiN'o -NoKTH. Fhshei tonâ€" 11.4X a . IU. SI. 1 7 r>. TO. Markdale-- 1L'.U4 p. m. <.'.;!0 p. Ul. FARM FOR SALE Ix>ts UH. W'.l iind 1.00. con. 3. R. of Toronto and t*y'l**i)li^i'i RoKrl, lU) aci'(N>, H) cK<Bre<1 ; KO(ut ort Iiii'tl an:1 wuli wutovviJ. Will bo sold ou oftsv tcim.4. For furHiuriiarticulais ai>i>Iy to riubLwiton. July :«. 1W»V Itr.KCUOFT ic TAMtOT. FiEsiiEiTOH mi wmw. I htivvw^pftiioil nil ft coniplot'; st^ni'i Innnilry in FlctiliHtiou, nni am pri jn «-'. to f^I;ii in any <iuinititv of ianiKlry wcii; at lowur |iik*Ob tlmii Rrooliii^v'L'd cl fwhiirt'. I bnvnpnt iu t)>ela>ct4t ftU'l uiost iii)i'"'Vf<l luacliinc'.-v to that eriJ. Kindly ^ivo nu a u;<)1. l^iitiru balistac-tiou (juartiulvwl.aud y.ic»v* low. k:i.p. duo. MoouKuoi;3B )K';^)K^e i i A) 1 pi. ^Jk-. n otos â- "*' I ^ â€"TAKEN â€"AT THE Flesherton Photograph Gallery •V) ^1 aro done in firat-elasa stylo and at ?, lowest lutes. Siiucial attention j^ .4! civeo to copyina. Haliies' photos, jj a specially. Pictures framed. I MRS. BULMER 'A Flesherton Saw & Planing Mills The undersigned are placing in po- sition a lirst class sawoiill for custoiu sawin;.:, which will be ready for opera- tion in January. We have also added A CHOPPINQ MILL Vov the convenicneo of farmers. Chopping done at any time ut 5 cents per 100 lbs. The sash and door factory, bnnd and seroll sawing bu.siness continued as usual. File iu your orders. BEECROFT & TALIJOT