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' ~auadhtu ~ Jtattsmau. HEALTH. Heat and Oold Water. OANADA AT THE OOLONIAL. l'nel teal ;Res11U1 from the t:xblbltlon, VARIOUS TOPICS. - TRIMMINGS Butcher Stall In the seaport tew.ae of 1outhern Spain sunatrokes are as common a1 chllblaina In Canada, and tbe popular remedy le both MALL FARM FOR SALE.- 30 elmple and diblent. A thlok linen ban4a.cres of land having thereon good frame a.gels wrapp~d around the he11od and kept house, barns, stables and otber necessary out· ·aturated with cold water," "por aaoar el buildings. young orchard of 4 acres, well wat· ored and fenced, Situated just outside the fuego," 11.1 they call it, "to draw out the corporation ofBowmanvUle: Will be sold very fire." Every two minutes or so the water· cheap for ea3h, Apply to M. A. JAMll:B, le renewed, till the patient haa recovered STATESMAN Office, Bowman ville. 9-tf, auffiolently te Bit up and oentlnue ooellng his temples with a wet SJ?Onge. I ha.ve LOT Fo RICK HOUSE AND R never knewn that method ·to Involve a.ny SALE IN BOWMANVILLE.-.A. very t · i ft a: .. '- JI h · comrortablebrickhouse,nearlynew, contain- LJllr eui a. er eueots, an" ..._e eve tat its Ing 8 rooms, besides pantries, closets and sum- ?mployment would _ often br11a.k tb.a lnolp mer k!tchen, excelleJ?t ce~lor. Hard. an,~ soft 1ent sympt·ms of obma.te fevers, though t he wa~er. very good.fruit gar.den ort acre. S1tuat· popula.r prej udice agdnet the lnflut>noe of ed m the most ar1strocratic part of the town. Id I Will be sold on very reasonable terms. Apply co In al1 ts forms may reaomrnend less to M : A. JAMES, S·1'A'l'ESMAN Office, 9·tf. rational SJleolfios, bleeding, fer inntanoe, 'whloh at beot exoltangee a mementary stupor for e. ·week-l01ig 111nguor and liability N cwly improved V crsea & Motto al Chromo Uards, with name and a water to relapses. Bnt it seemu less easy to aopen for lOc. 5 packs, 5 pena, for 50c. 01Junt for the egregloua ebstinlloOy of the Agents sample pack. outfit, and illus- prejudice age.inst frosh water as a beverage trated catalogue of Novelt.ies. for a 3c. stamp for healthy persona under tho lnfluenoe of .A.. w.,KINNEY, Yarmouth, and this slip,' N. S. 9·6m exoosslve heat, A soldier reaching his noonday camp In a. shady grove, a w11oyfarer halting at 11. public well, a bey returning from a butterfly chase, are sure to be. · war.aed aga.lnet the disastrous effects of cold we.tar 1 ' drank In tbe her.t." " Wait till you oool Gfl." " Take a drink of coffee firet." "You'll catch your death at that O. old spring," etc. Yet even the popular night-air dread la not more utterly' gra.tulAre prepared to pay the highest p~ioea tons. W e might 1u well be asked to believe that a wayworn feet traveler must for all kinds of Grain delivered at the not slt down without first resting a. few minutes In a atandiog poaltlon, We .might Wharf or their Store House in town. aa well warn a drowsy child against shutting both eyee at onoe at the risk of falling a.sleep tGO abruptly. The truth la tha.t a. ~ drink of cold water la healthiest when the eyst. e m Is most urgently In need of It, and a.t ne ether time the stomach more readily OF CANADA. forgives the a.bruptnees of andden repletion. Capital pald up, l!n,°!o,ooo. nest, $2GO,OO J Only drunkard& and persona whose diThis B;o.nk ls prepared to do Legltl- gestive erg11ns have been debilitated by te Banking in all its branches, long abuse rlak the leas~ unpleasa.n~ oonma . d D it eEquenoee from a free indulgence lll the F~rmers notes d1sco_ u nte ; epos e, most na.t:ural of all dilutents refrigerants. received an~ Inter~st patd on a.mounts of .B11t, on the other hand, there ls ne doubt Sli upwards tn Savmgs Bank Depa.rtmeni; that previoua exposure to excessive heat · D RA F'I.' S Increases the. danger of surfeiting the Issued and Collections made in Europe system with oa.lorifio food ; that pork eaten United States and Canada. In quantity after a '!'arm day'~ werk often results In a delirium equa.hog tha W. J. JONES, worsfl symptom· of cholera morbua, Agen Greasy ragouts become more Indigestible --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . In summer ; a quantum of suet pudding, whloh e.t other times would preduoe only MllltO ~-CT a slight he&rtburn, has in sultry wea.ther i'ftll9 l~W ft to be expiated by a.fit of distressing ooatlveness. Tourlsta on returning from a degHas received her new stock of day exoarslon, or farmers after a swelterIng harvest day, eheuld therefore confine themaelvea to moderate qua.ntltlea of food, and invites the Ladies of Bow· a.nd If possible abstain for a meal or . twe all heat-producing viands, A Jelly m.anville and vicinity to call from pudding, with cold milk a.nd suga.r, er a. plateful of oold fruit and cake1, will and see her Pattern abund11ontly satisfy the demand11 ef nature, whlob on auch daya are never exorbitant. The feeling ef oppressive heat, In fa.ct, dia.nd assortment of mlnlshes a.II appetites ex cept the desire for refrigeration, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1886. S :EV ;n,Ot l.t ill lnhreating and lmpo.rta.nt to Jl~-~ow Iar It ill cemmandlng ancceBB In a.Im a.nd mil. Lut week we 1p-eke of the tra.de rerube which may bo extl!l!Jted to fl.ow item the miaera.I display. The g11od efloot of the game trvpby le every lla.y ~ore and more apparent. Next week a p11rty of 1il1<ht R~ll.i:t op . a htllltlng tour !Or the N Jtth-We~t·,; a.4d h11.rdly a. week pasaee but soooe 1port~m~». 1·af!"71' ,,~d:.&r Mr. Hub· bard's d!reot!mrn g·· ~·ti'Jfl'-°'IW; a'so point te ' ',,· . s-· , · the t1xme ~i.bit.u, ~he 01g-4nt1i111d piano1, and tne muoell11onuou.e manufactures, and enlarge upon the possibUttles ef results in eMh dlreotf'ln But meet patent of all ls ' · the outcome of the agrlonltnr~l dieplay. Ca.na.da.'s supreme want h population a.nd capita.I, T11 attract both the one and the other, sbe properly roa.llaee that one ef the best waya Is through her 11;grlonltural resources, And it ls from r eoegnitlon of this fHoct in ene united d fart that Canada. fo deriving 110 great a bent fit, Than C11optain Clark, now in charge of the Agricultural l'!)onrt, there can be no better authority on tills point, and he empha.tloally sa:ye : "The fa.ot tha.t we exhibit our agrioulturi.l preduota ae one Dominion ra.ther t han as i~ola.ted Provinoos la a great point, We don't spread the whele over so many courts as our friends the Australians have done. All qu~atlon of jealousy between Province and Province, dllstrlo~ and dietrlct: le entirely done away with, and wo present a. solid front. No matter regarding wha.t Province Inquirers w~nt information, I mm point my explanations wlth ~he products of every part, from e&11tera Pdnoe Edward !Bland to the dieta.nt Vancouver." The visitors to the Agr!oultura.l c~urt fall, a.co9rdlng to C ~ptaln Clark, Into el'.le of the following cl11oaaes :-Tl:iose ha.vlog relatives and friends In Ca.na.da, 'hoee about to emigrate, the inv~etlng class, and the oommerclnl olMe, 'l'o the first olass, cheae having frlends ln Oan11oda, many visltors beleng, and they a.11 ha.ve reports of theae in tl:ie new la.nd, Ao a. whole, these reporte are so fair satisfactory, a.a showing a 11trong liking for the natural oondltlens of Ca.nada o.nd a faith In their own fu· ture independence, That thero sheuld be ne unfavorable reports would be as unnatura.l as to lmllgine that every aettier whB leaves the British shores ls suited fie the new life, This · however, Captain Clark finds 1r'om ex· p erl.:noe since he ha11 been In England ; that to follew up unfavora.ble reports with care traoing the ca.rear of ths aettler at 'home, Is genera.Uy to learn that he was and is at boot lndi!Ier~nt to goed honest work, and a.ltegether unlikel;v to succeed in any ooantry and under any olrcumst!lnoes. Aa to the aecond cll111s of visitors, the benefits of the display are dlreotly apparent in the many Inquiries fer literature a.nd, what Is still more sought after, penenal lnforma.tfon. Lendou dees not, ef course, in itaelf supply an emigrating cla.aa of the moat promising kind, and were It not a gathering place fer all peeple of all gra.des, the result llf the Exhibition In this re1peot ml11ht uet be as dealrable a.a It promises to be, Aud this coamopolltan feature of the grea.t metrepelis will be more than ever strikingly represented next monih when the epecial railway arra.ngementa throughout the kingdom bring to the E s:hlbltion the people of tb.e airtlonltura.l dil!trlots of tho Prov noee, The third and fourth classes of vhlters, Brltleh lnveatora and men of oommeroe, take In facts but slowly, and take long to digest them. They must net ho hurried ; to hurry them la often to e.rouae their fears of some " Y a.nkee trlok." But though progreeslon is slow It is at least sure, and In this aenae aa.tlsfaotory. To speak ef one claH of agricultural exhlblta-gralno, aeed~, and milling products- inquiries a.re . oonatant fer tha addressee of e.hlppers. The quallty of these products le happily ·a foregone oonoluelen with moat of tllese men of com· .meroe. But with some there still remains that vague and rapidly vanishing prejudice against all thing· "Canadian"-· preju· dice which ehenld tea.oh producers tills mora.l :-" To send second-rate products to a oentral emporium such as England le to ra.lse a. wall of prejudice whtoh It will take ;veara of J!Ood Imports to overcome : send nethiog If you can't be eure it will t lon and oomparlaon." bear oloee inspeo. Canadian mee.l and flour are produota In whloh extended Inquiry aeema .prevalent; but most t;f all the Red Fyfe wheat ef Manitoba a.nd tb.e North· West clalme attention, Of this the only complaint la that euough is not to be had. And why ? For the very simple reason that the Nerth· West baa not hitherto had the supply te meet these outside demands, "Local demanda," saya Captain Clark , " and the wants of O.atll.rlo millers are such that the amount available for export out ef C11ona.da ha.a been next to nothing. Thia year, ou account of the aplendid orop that la ripening, the problem of quantity for export te Europe will be solved, a.nd the a.mGunt will lncreaae each season when onoe a genuine atart has been made toward direot shipment!, Dealers here are willing and anxious te have the wheat, but their business la such that they mu11t be able tu ca.loulate upen a fairly steady supply aeaaen after season, The very irregula.r and lsefated qnantitles of the first-rate gr11oin whloh It has in the past been possible to send do not at a.II answer the purpeee," t~~ . l~~· Ohlef hlb~ .i.ti .a.hove Canad·;'· oootributlon to the Colonla.l Exall thlnga practical. B I 50 G R A I N ' Jno. McMurtry & C -TAN DAR D BAN K S AVJSH GOODS., BONNETS, HATS l!!TOB.Et- SceondDoor West o:I' William· Self-Oure. We llfe ~Ji~It,gy, """':VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Ontario Veterip.ary Co!Jeir;e, rtegistered member of the Ontarw Vetermary Medical Association. a:;rrOftlce and Residence, Newtonville, ont.\il Will visit Orono every '.l'ueeday andlSaturday Office hours from 10 a. m., to 4 p. m., . at coulters' Hotel. Calls by Telegraph receive . immediate attention. CHARGES MODER.A.TE. THIS OU'.l' and return to us with lOc. or 4 3c. stamps, and you'll get by return mail a Golden Box: of Goods that will brinJZ you In more oooney in one month than anything else in A.merioa. Either sex make money fllst, CI.TY OVELTY CO., Yarmouth, N.S. --- UT C MILK CANS, ALL· SIZES, Dairy Pails, -ALSO- MILK PANS and all lines of TI~-VV-..A..RE_ No Cheap-John, shoddy stuff, but goods that w ill wear and give , "'s atisfaction. ~Call and examine.~ L. GEO. QUICK, Tinware and Stove Emporium, BOWM..A.N VILLE , The body, to· large extent, la a. maohlne which, when disarranged, repairs lt1elf, Phyaiol1ms tell us of the vis inedi.ca rix na.turre-the power to heal inherent In nature, It 11 na.tura.1 to get well, The bedy'e reouper11otlve re1eurces are not equal to every need, but they are very great, It Is because of this even that the well mi:.n tends to keep well, If he conforms te na· ture's la. ws, fer the system Is ever full of pelsen frem lta ewu waste, the disposal .,f which nature has provided for, better thi!on any oity has fer the dlapoaal of ita deadly sewage, Take the case of a.n ordinary wonnd, It needs only to have its disrupted parts brought toget:her, and nature doea the healing 1 and even In many ca11ea where the parts are not breugh· together, nature filh up the ep~oe with . new · fleeh, So nature will mend a. broken bone, on the aimple cendltlon that the adjusted pa.rts be allew· ed the rEqµiaite rest, Dyapepaia, whether lnduoed by improper ea.ting, the negleot of exercise, brain overwork, or care, worry and fret, wlll ln time wholly dleappear on removal ef the oaaee and complla.noe with the 111ows of nature, The beat phyalala.na now freely admit that typhoid patients, In the great majorlty of ca.aes, would reoever without a. drop ef medicine; that t hey need medicine malnly to prom<>te ease and Ollmfort, e.nd tha.t pure air is better for them than all drugs. The s11ome la true of aeme other dleea11ea, More and more ie it being a.dmitted that, in no oo.se, do drugs have any curative power, but only aid na.ture, as the surgeon a.Ida in the oase ef a. ha.dly broken limb, by removiog lrrlta.ting bits, apioul re, eto., and eeouring the proper adjustment and fixation of the pa.rt.. The old· time doctors greatly overdoaed people- in multltadea of oa.aee literally deaed people te death, W ithin lea& than twenty yea.rs a. personal friend, ca.lied te wa.toh with a neighbor far gone in oonaump· tlon, was shown eleven different medicines, each of which she wae te administer during the n ight, accerdlug to the va.r;vlng aymptema, It oa.nnot be- toe strongly emphasized tha.t those who observe the laws of their ~~~---···~4.~ ~---~~physloal nature a.re 'likely to keep well- and Social Importance of the Fin side. even lnfeotleus diBeu.soe have little power over suoh persons, and would wholly dlsThe fireside Is a semlna.ry of infinite Ima.ppas.r If all observed these laws. portance. It Is Important beJause It is 1,Ullversal, and beoit>use the educatllln It bestows, being woven iu with the wool ef childhood, give~ form a.nd color to t he whole texture of A Beautiful Incident. life, . There a.re few whe can reoeive the A poor Arab travelling In the desert met honours of a ocllege, but all are graduates with a svring of clear, sweet, B parkllng of t he hearth. T ne lea.rnlng ef t he univerwater, Used ae he was enly to brackish sity may fade from t he recolleotlen, its ola.awells, such water as this appea.red to his slo lore may moulder In the hllolls cf memory; simple mind worthy of a monarch, e.nd fill- but the eimple leesons of hfl me, enamelled ing his leathern botllll from the spring he upon the heart ef ohlldheed, defy the rust determined to go and present it to the of year, u.nd outline the more mature but c11ollph himself. Tpe poor ma.n tra.velled a. lees vivid piott1r.e of after years So deep, loDg way before he reached the preeenoo of so lasting, indeed are the Impressions of his sovereign.and laid his hurn ble offering early life, that yeu efton see Ii. man In the at hldeet. Tti<i oa.liph did 1:1.ot dlspise the imbel)illty of 11g0 holding freiih in his xecel · little gift, brought to him with eo muoh leotlen the events of childhood, while all trouble, He ordered some of the wa.ter to the wide space between that a.nd the pre be poured into a cup, drank It, and thank- sent heur is a. bla.sted and forgotten wa.ste. ing the Arab with ll emlle ordered him to You ha.ve, perchance, seen an old ~nd ha.lfbe present ed witlt 11 ·ewa.rd. The courtiers t>bllterat ed portrait and in the attempt te around preesed forwe.rd, ea.ger to taate of heNo it cleaned and restored you may have the wonderful water ; bnt to the surprise seen It fade away, while a. brighter and more ef a.11, the caliph forba.de t hem to touoh a perfect pkture, p11<lnted beneath, is revealed eingle drop. After the poor Arab had to view, This partralt first drawn upon quitted t he royal presence with a light and the 00~·1a.s !:s no Inapt lllus~ra.tlon of youth ; joyful heart, the ca.llph turned to his ~nd th1Jugh It ma.;y be concealed by some courtiers and thus explu.lned his conduct : after-design, still the' erlglno:.I traits wlll "Daring the travels of the Ara.b," ea.Id h!l, shine through the eutwa.rd picture giving it ·" the water in his leathern botde became tone while fresh, afid sarvivi:ng it ln decay. Impure and distasteful. .But it was an Such ls the fireHlde- the great Institution of offerin11 of love, and ae such I ha.ve received Providence for the education ef man, It with pleasure, But I well knew that had· I suffered another te pu.rta.ke of It, he A little girl l&tely wrete to her friend ; would·not have concealed his disgust ; and 11 Y eeterday a little baby sister arrived, a.nd therefere, I ferba.de you to tench the pape:. ls on a journey, It waa but a pleoe of draught, fast the hea.rt of the poor man luck tha.t mn.mma wr.a a.t home to take oare should have been wounded," of It," T . Audabon S:>olety Is grewlng, and ne w branches are rapidly being formed, The .. embers pledae themselvea net to kill er or-vture any wild bird not used for feod, not H disturb or destroy the neat or eggs llf any wild bird, and not te mllke uae of the fe11.t1.iare of any wild bird as ernaments of drel'· or furniture, T eu peraDce women In the ·prohlbltien llas the finest assortment of Silver vill i;B ef Mr.raha.lltown, b., wa.tohed the drug atore er.lea of liquors fer a month, and Plated Ware in town-all new a.ice· ta.b!ed tha.t the six drugglete aold 112! and neat patterns ; also a Ralle·lB et whhkey, 2.197 bottles of beer, · full line in 81 /;\"Ilona of 11.Joohel, 6 ga.tlon1 of brandy, 8 g~lhnlll of gin, l ba.rrel of ale, and 5 .,.,.uena of wine. U wasn't a very alokly month althgt, White perso'ha have blacked up to imlta.to negroes from time immemorial, F<1r a negrn to "whiten up" to personate a white All kinds of person is ·Semethlng new, This occurred re- , cm~ly In Montana, where a white child Jewellery, wa~ required in a drama. A leoal lhtle Spectacles, darll'y was the only ohlld obtainable, and muoll grease paint was used In getting him Eye Glasses, &c. ro ju< 1t the proper oomplexlon, A full and complete line of D tiputy Marshall Trammell jeurneyed through Union oounty, \:J;eorgla, recently and atayed all night a.t the house of a reput1~llle citizen nea.r Blalrville. rThe next mono Ing when he went to feed hla horee he foru·il lt without man<i or tall, and bleeding ' · We have put a new L ATHE in our frou· two ugly wounds In the Bide, The sa.dt:tle and bridle had been cnt in pieces, and work shop, which enables us to do a na~e pinned to l4 piece of tb.e saddle warna.ll kinds of work in our line and guarantee the best of satisfaction. ed }!im t o get out of the oeuntry, He had to walk to Blalrvllle, and wa.s shot at t wloe WCall and get the correct time from the finest Regulator in town~ en l;I e way, This wu.sall the werk ef moensh(Pare. · at er Roux ef Mone Lfoke took hie family ~o Bodfo, Cal., to celehl-ate the Fourth. lit· slx-yea.r-old daughter we.nted to go hel!!B a.nd eta.rted en foot. She ought to hav· gene south, but went north among the mountains and ca.none. When the moon w1; u ,t dawn ahe crept under a sage bush and sle11~. but awoke at daylight and went on, In the mean time Bodle had offered $100 As usual our new for her rescue, a.nd a searching party with Indi:i.na started out. They found her 11ex t stock of da.y trudging a.long, hnngry, but undismayed. She had wa.lked twenty-six miles, Sile CANADIAN, said ehe wasn't afraid, ENGLISH, Oae of the ehrewdeet of English Judges ~COTCH & la aa remarkable for the qalokneas of his ayes and ears a.a for the keenness of hie InAMERICAN tellect, The ether da.y a 11traoger In court, eapylog a friend, u.ddresaed him in a stage whisper with "Halle, old feller I I haven't seen you lately. Are yen all right?" The rema.rk was ha.rdly heard beyond the nea.rest bysta.nders, and there was, consequentWORSTEDS ly, conalderable bewilderment ameng thoae engaged in the case before the court when and other Suitings · is the Judge, looking up from his note1, obth e large st, mo st; served, " !f the old feller Is all rlgh t, he had better ge outside e.nd aa.y 10." complete and most Frank Bunten and Jim Adams of Music, fashionable to be Carter oounty, Ky., were enemies, This found in WesfDurbam was.why Adi.ma gave Mra. Bunton a thra.ahing when hor husband waa away, and tha.t wae why Bunten loaded hie gun with buckehot and went gunning for Ada.ma, The latter, who wae pla1ing 011.rda naw his enemy coming. He held a good hand, and, laying It fa.oe dewn, a.eked his friends to wait until he had settled Bunton. He drew his We have the goods. To inspect is to order. Our prices are right. pistol a.ud crawled under a freight oar, and Our styles command admiration. Our originality is inex haustible. when Bunton, who had had not aeon him, Our enterprise, energy and pluck have no bounds. ca.me ,l11en&, fired and mbaed him, Bunton aa.w ~ .~a.ms peering from under the oa.r and fired i lea.d of buck.hot Into hie upturned ltirCalLat the centre- or Style, Beauty and (.IU'apneu fereh~a.d, killing him inB ta.ntly, Don~ldaon, the swimmer, recently swa.m the M'ilhawk at Sohenecta.dy tied hand and feet, A young athlete thought that he could' de the same, and afte-r a frlt11d he.d well 1 tf 'l'he Tailor~ tied him he atll.rted to cress the river, Half way across he gave out and went down. His frightened friend in a. bo~t tried to ~et him lnt9 the boat, but couldn't, Neither oonld he untie the ropes, Meanwhile the swimmer was taken with severe cramps. Finally the ma.n In the bea.t tied a. rope around the swimmer's neok, and hua towed the half-drowned a.thlete to ahore, where lt took considerable rubbing and 1tlmulant to reduce the cramp& and get the youth in good oondltlon again, French 1ta.tlatloa just pnbllahed oentaln a.larmlng information ce11oernlng the lnoreaee of crime among ohildren ef both aexea, The demoralization of tho young lde11o has evidently reached a point in Franoe which demands the aerioua attention ef all Interested in the future welfare of the country. The number of effenden under 16 years of age h&S auamented from 2,235 te to 5,579 for boys, and from 418 t o 908 for girls. .From 16 to 21 year1 ef age the num· ber ef orlminala ha.a lnorea.sed frem 5,936 to 20,489 for boye, and fr·m 1,046 to 2 .. 839 fer girl.I. The ratio of crimes among offenders under age has therefore oenslderably more th11on doubled during the past five yea.re. The statistics re111l1ter for the first time numereua case& of suicide oommltted by ohildren. LOOK HEREI the Jeweller, MAYNARD WATCHES. Gold and Silver American Clo cks. MAYNARD T he Jeweller. 0 :El.DE J:"l. ' · TWEEDS, We Never Get left. Gent's Furnishings a specialty. , , COAL COAL · · JOSEPH JEFFERY, ~~-----~· - ~·~ Animals' Medicine. A French ph)rniolan and savant says that animala are as good praotltlonl'rs of medicine u a majority ef the human species, and that In hygiene man may take a leHon frarn them, E lepha.nte, stage, birds and ants w1r.ah themselves or bathe. Some animals get rid of parasitts by the use of dust, mud, er olay, Those auil'6ring frem fever reetrict tholr dlet, keep quiet, seek da.rkneBB and airy place·, drink wa.ter, and aemetimes plunge Into It. If a dog loaes hie avpetlte, he eats " de11'e grass," Sheep when ill eeek out oertaln herb$, and pues alee finds a.n emetic er a purgative in a. oerta.in epeolea of gr11osa or herbs, W hen a. dog Is oenatipated, ho eats fatty substances with a.vidlty, An animal suffering from rheuma·;!sm keeps In the sun. The warrior ants have ambula.noea, and when an iovestigntor out t he a.ntenJJre of an ant, ether anta covered the wound with a tra.neparent fluid, secreted from t.helr mouths. A wounded ch!mpa.Dzee 2tops the bleeding of a wound by pfaoing leavee and graes on the wound, A <lt>g on bemg stung en the muzzle by a vir :, plunged hie head repeatedly fer11svo1~.1 c;. ay" in runninu water, a.nd recovered. A apcrtlug dog wa.ij run over by a carriage. During thrr.i weeka in winter he remained lying in a brook, where his food was taken to him . .·nd he a.lee recovered, A terrlel' dog l;.r,rt Its right eye, Be remained lyl.og under a counter, avoiding light and heat, although he bad previously been In the ha.bit of · k eeping close ta the fire. He rented, abat 11olned from food, llok · ed his paw, a.nd &pplied ittoth3 wounded eye. An experiment to tiist the speed of the 1wallew'e fUght has been mr de at Pavia, In Italy, Twe carried hen H t9 rd a were and taken frem their broode, Milan, there released at a givm heur, Both got back te their a ests tn t hirteen minutes, which gave ... .... ..... ~--~-~ .. Messrs. McDOUGALL & METCALF beg to announce that they have received a large consignment of Celebrated Lehigh Coal, and are prepared to fill all orders at LowEST PRICES. -We intend to keep on hand an assortment of Lumber_, Shingles, Posts, Lath, Cordwood,. &c. Office, Old Foundry Lot~ corner Church and Division Streets. ROBT. McDOUGALL. HENRY METCALF. Bowmanville, August 28, 1885. 35. ... . . . . . . 'The MORRIS DOUBLE DRESSER Easily Managed, Ligh t Running, Durable. T hreshes Clean and Fast. Separation Unexcelled. PERFECTLY BEARDS BARLEY. Removes all White Caps from Whea1o. GRAIN FIT FOR MARKET. BECAUSE It has a SlfUTTER and SECOND FANNING MILL affached. ~LEANS 'l;'HE MORRIS DOUBLE D:RESSER. Gi·ea.t Improvements in 1886 Machines. ~ Write post card fo~ Illustrated Pamphlet. MORRIS & T WATTS , BRANTFORD · ' ONT· Also supply Threshing Engines at Maker's Prices and Terms. ;!11i~~~~eh~u~~eeda.teighty·aevenandaha.lf William. Pooley, Agent, Box 50, Bowmanville