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~iluadiau Jtattsuuiu. HEALTH. -PO to find out and remove the c_a::if'.e. An ov~r- 1 large gains, is apt to excel in trade the kill him;" and the gu·l smiled aoftly through Ma.de tor Iarl(e or small sums on all parts of ~or~ed stomach should.ha !l'!ievetl by ~iv- head of a.n association who has only a small ' her tears. Canada. Thia Is . eapeoie.lly advantageous to ing it only t~e :wuk w~ich 't).· ~·do e~sil~, I share, and is controlled by men probably -------peraons living In Manitoba or the North·wee~ an~ by .furmshmg to it on.ly H1 a t which lB less intelligent and enterprising than him· The Baroness Burdett.Coutts and other as It ma.kes the funds available at onoe at ihe eas.1ly digested. Everythhi c·, ·hobld be done Iself. N £verthllless co-operation exists, and philanthropic persons in London a re about to plnoe or payment. to iii:prove the general h~l~f·· · ~ha.nge of may fructify to the benefit of wor.kingmen establibh, it is .said, a.. schem~ to pro:-ide Antidotes for Poison. "More tha.n two-thirds of the deaths from WEDN. 'SDAY, JAN. LS, 1188. poison could be avoided if men and women ' · Our latest importation hM arrived trom Franco, and we will be would only acqua.int themselves with the glad t o sefl our friends <tnrl acquaintances and those with whom \l·q simple remedies 11lw11oys at h11o11d in every have been. in correspondence. in fact a.ny and all who are in search fJf· well regula.ted household." The speaker first clasR PERCllRRON':i and FRENC!i UOACHERS, to look thew was a house surgeon at a city hospital. "I over. We have u.n excep:·.ionally ftne lot, and our Rtud ia so larito · ·hat all may he plc:tsod. \Ve offel' the largest number and greatesi; see the names of six persons oJJ this record varie1 :y to select from. ~\ll our impot tcd stock is selecteu 1!Y MR. of mine whom I know might lio.ve been saved :b'.AP..NUM himself persmn·llY in France. and he accepts nothmgo btll had their friends or the police known what the best Horses of t u o m 1,~r. approved hr.,eding. Ottr liomc· bred Stock is all the pr ogeny of selected s ires and dams to do," he continued. "All six dierl bec:i.use of t.he best form a.ud mndt desirable breeding. \Ve guarantee our too much time was lost in notifying the The Comforts of Life. a tock. Sell on easy terms anc l at low pricoa. police, calling an ambulance, and in getting We will be glad to 11.nswer all corrcapondenco p·omptly; but we the sufferer to .the hospital. Paris green, LEON GAMBET'l'A is reported to have sa.i<l, wonlo strongly advise persona contemplating the ,purcha.se of a b.ol"llU rough on rats · a nd laudanum seem to be the " There a.re no questions but 11ocial quesor mai e Pcrcheron or French Coach, to get on·· the train and come and ace us. Catalogue free by Mail. favorite poisons for suicide. , l!~or each of tione," by which he meant, no doubt, that these poisons an antidote can be found in the only propositions worthy of prolonged almost every household. '.l'he chief poinus argument ai·e those ooucerning the welfare in cases of poisoning ar e tu encourage V»mit· of mankind at large. In all ages and counl'ltOPUIETOltS OF ISLAND llO~rn STOCK '}'A.RM, DIPORTERS ing, a.nd thus got rid of the substance; to tries there has been contention between Acldress all communications to Detroit. Mich .] G&tOSSE ISLI~. WAYNt: t.:O., JllClllG..Ulf, counteract the poison by antidotes 11nd to those who possessed u. full i;hue of this check death by the use of atimufouts nnd world's goods a.nd tho.a e who had little. artificial respiration. Rough on rats is The demanda of modern Socialists for a. eimply arsenic. Hardly a day passes but more equal dist ributiuu of the comforts of eome one rnicidcs by its usc.s. If on dis- lifo are the same in prinoiple e.s were made -AT THEcovering tha.; this poison he.9 been taken, in the earliest ages; the machinery propost he sufferer is given one or t;wo raw eggs, ed for enforcing them alone -' iffers from and the eggs are followed up with large their prodeccssora. Requests for higher draughts of tephl water, into which a tea.· w<1ges are still met with indignation by men spoonful of Halt or mui5te.rd has been thrnwn -and women also-oace w11oge earner a themMy stock of COOKING RA.NGES consists of the PUREST, s·rRONCEST, BEST, the stoma.oh will usually throw the poison sol vee or the children of wage ea.rners. Aeia.off. These, supplemented bye. dose of castor tic despots or feudal be.runs could hardly CONTAINS 1110 with the new Duplex Grate ; oil, sweet oil or milk, to olfaet the action display more entire conte mpt for the bienALUM, AMMON IA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, of the poison, will usuo.lly sa.ve the alre of their serfs than do many employers or any i njuriou· materials. life of the patient. The same treatm(nt in Democra.tic America. They refuse to TOROKTO, ONT. E.W. GILLETT, For PARLOR STOVES, I have a large stock, with and without ovens. CHICAGO, ILL. is the one to be followed when Paris green, take into consideration the poor food, the lb11'rr ofths CElElll!.A.'I'ED BOYAL Yli:A$1'CAXEll. opium, morphine, paregoric or lando.num is insufficient clothing, the wretched aheltcr consisting of the poison used. 'Vhen opirim, morphine, of the labourer,· his dread of starva.tion, or pa.1egoric or.J audanum is swallowed, it is its alternative, alms seeking. They t reat She '1.'1·ied in vain to Get well to give a. cup of strong bla.cit coffee after these evils as allotted by Providence to a. Also a full line of Cooking Stoves of the latest patterns, a nd for size, the emetic, to apply cold water to the heu.d particular class. Even the benevolent who lteliet· and had quite and weight and finish, at'e unequalled. I also take orJers for the NOVELTY neck, aod to prevent sleep. These poi- spend their days and nights in efforts to re· Given up a.II Hope. sons represent the majority of those taken lieve ,\iatress will not tolera.te the idei> that STEEL PLATE HOT Arn FURNACE, it is a. powerful heater and very by accident, or by persons intent on suicide. workingmen or women have a right to im· reasonable in rrice: Granite i:.nd Iron Wares constantly on hand. Campbellford, June 9, 18811', "Vhen tartar emetic is taken, after en· prove their condition by bringing pressure M f T t couraging vomiting, it is well to give milk upon their employers. They regard tho Eave Troughing, Roofing and Job Work done on shortest notice, and n.. · · ORRIS, oron and strong tea to drink. When poisons like ." lower classes>; to have been appointed by prices, considering material, as low as the lowest. DEAR Sm :-I feel it my duty to giv1i mineral acids are used-such as aqua-fortis Providence as media. for displaying their you my testimony for the ~ood I h..t and oil of vitrio}-after a.n emetic, solutions !own beneficence, and Io~k .with ~!arm at Newcastle. from y our Dandelion Live r and Kidney of soda, ma~nesia., and even of plaster scrap- the growth of tra,des sooiet1es, whwh seek 3-6 .tf ________________........_............. ...... ............... Bitters. My liver was in a bad state anci. ed from the walls, can be used with good ef- higher· we.gee by means of strikes. Few in· I wad a great sufferer. I had tried in feet. Oxalic and carbolic acid calls for the ; deed of the influential classes undertake a.n vain to get relief and had quite given u.p sa.me treatment after using a little flour and 1enquiry into the justice ot the demands of all hope, t.ill a. friend told me of your water. the white of a.n egg, or castor oil in J the workingmen or the cost of satisfying Bitters. I got :i. bottle at once and I a.Pl order 'to protect the gullet and walls of the 1 them . . Employers pay what they ca.nnot happy to sa.y the Bitters made a new wo- stomach. · When poison like caustic potash, : help, and workingwen and. their families man of me. I can heartily recommend soda or lime j., used, a.dminister vinegar, live from hand to mouth, anxiously looking lemon or orange juice in water, emetics and for a time when they will enjoy a greater them to any one troubled with liver com- oil. If phosphorus is taken, like the ends of measure of mental and physical comforts. matches, for instance, keep up the vomiting A man child is born ; he grows to be a lad, 'plaint. Yours truly CA.ltRIE STEPHJUl'I!. and ~dminister big doses magnesia in water. exhibits a. fondness for accumulation, saves Ollis in: such cases must not be used. J!'or his pennies, puts by dollar after dollar, oorrisive sublimate administer the white of shows busineas faculty, becomes a master an egg, flour o.od water or milk and then the Ibuilder, employs many workmen, undertakes Freezine;. Good .News at Home. emetic. In poisoning from chloroform or large contracts, and grows rich. His brother Parts which have been frozen should not gas, let the patient have fresh air, is a. good \l·orkme.n, a thinker and reader, a be thawed too quickly, as more harm will E. MORRIS, EsQ.,-DEA.R Srn,-I have luminating loosen the clothing and dash cold water good husband,. father, citizen, but is with- be done by the re.pie! thaw{ng than by the reason to speak well of your Dandelion about the face and neck. All of these anti- j out high ambition, business talents, or taste freezing. If a person has been exposer\ to Liver and Kidney Bitters. I have been dotes are, as a rule, always at hti.nd, and if . for accumulating money; he lives spa.rely, the cold so long that considerable portions troubled for ~ome time with my Kidney used will almost every time save the life of and if he suffers mishap~ from sickness or of the body. a.re frozen, he should be oa.reand a friend of mine recommended them the patient and greatly facilitate t he work . ha~ a large family, must· ea.~ the bread of fully kept a.way from the fire or a very t<> me and I tried them in my case, and of the physician when the case comes under 1carelessness all his life, and ma.y neverthe- warm room, being first brought into a room FA.LL STOCK NOW OPEN. We are just opening our new &nd. fi>und them to work like a charm ; there- his care." less die dependent on charity. It is true of quite low temperature, where the frozen elegant stock, consisting of Boots, Shoes, Rubbers and Over.shoes in the qualities of the first of these indi· pa.rts should oe rubbed with melted snow, tha.t fore I have much plea.sure in recommending them to all persons who are troubled Tlie Means of Oontagion in Scarlet Fever. vidualsarn rare and therefore ~ring a higher or v"ry cold w·iter, trntil they become pli- great variety. Our goods are all of tbe newest make, in which': we can . . . reward ; but they are not m themselves a.ble. The temperature of the room shoi1ld ·give half sizes and several widths in most all lines. We can give you. in any wa.y with their Kidney. Scarlet. tever ca.n be commumca.ted by lll-1 more praiseworthy than the other's, nor .ne- be gradually raised, a.a the parts a.re thawed. Yours truly, something stylish, substantial and at the right price. fe?ted_ milk, and, as f~r as we know, the cossa.rily more nseful to the community. Sometimes it is necessary to continue rubJ. J . JON.ES. · milk ~as only.to stand m t}ie room where The population would be housed as well and bing for several hours before the interrupted Newtonviila, May 3, 1887. ,,, the disease exi_sts or has eusted, t? absorb c~eap!y if the millionaire had ~ot po~sessed circulation is restored. After this ha.a been we make 01·der GE1'TS' FINE SEWED BOOTS the germs, wh1ch a.re so subtl.e, so lig~t, and . so emment a faculty for ma.kmg ga.m. If- accomplished, the parts should be anointed yet so tenacio~s as to float m the air and ·some of his great profits had been distribut- with sweet oil or vaseline. By this cours~, in Hie very latest C.'lshions · .A.a ~~ to'$8 a day. Samples and duty FRH;E adhere to particles of dust. . ed among his workmen they would have much <f the injury whicl1 generally resulta f · ' Lines not under the hor·e'sfeet. Write W.e all. kn@w h?w much dust is consta?tly lived better, they o.n' d their families would from freezing may be avoided. BREWSTll<R'S SAFETY REIN l!OLD:ir.PRODPTLY ATTENDED '.l'O. ,.., Co·· Holl, Mich. floatmg Ill the air; let a beam of sunlight I not have been a burden to the community If ulceration takes place, the sore should po.es tbrough. an opening in the shutter, a.~d and the sum of human happiness would lrave be treated the same as a burn. we can read1ly s~e how ~he scales of skm been greater. !£ a person finds himself in dLi.nger of TERMS C.ASH. from th~ body, p1ec.es of lmt, etc., can oar~y It is much easier t o prove·the accuracy of frer zing, tqrough exposure in the open counthese microbes, whwh mo.;r be thrown off m these statements than to show how·a remedy try in .very ,colu wea.~her, he s~ould ~esolutethe muscus ~ram the nostrils and 1f!Outh, or i is to be rovided. The employer acts after l ly res1 .st the drowsmess. which. will come in t_he persp1raton, and even ~he unne. the ma!ner of his kind. He has to compete I ov~r h~m, !1ncl k_eep .movmg until the last. . Not only ~re these. secretions germ car- wit h his rivals; he bu s his labour in the If a ptercrng_ wmd is blow1.ng, h? should STAND :-Ncads' Block, next door east of S. S, Edsall's Hardware n ers-th11.t 1s, contag1?us-?-ncl the! have chea est market and thi!ks he has discharr-ed,, take shelter 1n some hollow rn whwh there 46 "f he p ys what he promises . the may be an accumulat in'l of snow, '.l.'he snow Store. been a.ll proven so by direct mocnlat10n, but I h" ~ 11 t 1 tha tlier hand i·" force'd to [itself is not a b>1od protector from the cold the passages from the bowels, as well as the, is k Y --·----· ·------·-· b 1 wor man, on e o , " . . - th t · urme, are so-rn . a. way sewer air rr!ay. e ! find work day by day to provide for his fe.m· a.nd a pernou wou Id be much safer ~uned m the means of their conveyance; dnnk11;1g ily, the civilized world is C..st becoming over- a.. snow.bank tha.n when expose" to the Un~pproached for wa.ter .a.Iso, as well as the vapor from soil, I 0 ulated a.nd if there are any lands where wmd. · on which these matters have been thrown. P P ' . . f - -·--·---- -- - - - -To"1e and Quality. . . h h h . : day's la.bom· is amplypa1d they are ar awav 1 Be!lr m mmd, t .en,. t a~ t e scar e.tma ! d t . v 6 llin ex enses heav . R!!.rely f8 Row Horses Beat. poll!on can be earned m this way hundreds ' an ra · g P .Y CATALOGUES FREE. of miles . that it does not need the personal i he able to impose terms o~ his emp1oyer ; as The following ~.ccount of the way in which t t ' f · d"viduals . that it remins its Ia rule he must take whitt IS' offered,_ii;i gen- horse11 i·est contains suggestions of value : 1 era! not more than the bare cost of hvmg. ci;m ~c 0 m i · yitallty f~r montba, and .eve!l years, un1ess 1 Seekin a remed , the wage earner ho.a " Horses can rest standing, providing the 1~ be subi.ected to cer~e.lll mfiu.enc~s t~at hitherto ~do ted 0 two remedies for his position be reasonably easy, but ca.nnot fully either entirely destroy !tor deprive it of it.s j 00ndition tfe mos/ effective of which is rest exoept recumbent. It is known of some mahgn..ucy-these are mtense hea.t, especi- I b" ti t · by mMns of horses th"t they nev<>r lie down in the stall, ·1· ] f f h · com ma ion o ra.180 wage8 , ~ though if kept in pasture they take their ally b oi i.ng or ~team, P enty o res !"ir, I unions bound to refuse work at lower rest habitually in a recumbent position. It and certam chemical substances, as chlorine, I th cl b the ma.jorhy sulphorous acid, and others. There is one wThages a.!1 t~gree upon Y umerous and. is well to consider whether the ha.bit has not · t h" h · · t t It · I ese f so01e iea are very n forced upon the horse by some circumo ther pcm w I? is imper an " is now 0 l · B 'tain and have undoubtedlv been known that ammals, such as horses and . P "'.er u m ri . ' · . h d' stances connected with the stall he Wll.ll "d ti 1acl11eved success m improvmg t e con l - made to occupy, in thnt it had a muddy . h " h d ogs, h ave a d 1Bease w ic lB ev1 en y sca.r- . . d I · f T All latina . they ca,n be infected by the scarla- Ition of. '!o.r kmgmen an t ie1r a.m1_ ies. earth floor, or one made of dilapidated plank, bl · d' 1 authorities agree that the Enghsh wa.gE" uncornforta.ble and offensive to the horse · ' tma. of man? and proba y tb01r 1eease can I · . n b tter led ed fed and cloth· that has been accustomecl to select his own be communicated to man. 1ea1ner Ia ow e . g · ·. . The poison of scarlatina is then either 1 ~d thai: he wa.s th~r~) ye_ars ago, m ~p1t.e of bed in the pasture. If the horse can h;,\ve Twenty-five cents extra will be charged when accounts run · · · · l ' · 'u d ! mcreasmg competit10n m the foreign and the privilege of selecting !Jis own position 111~ed by the md1v1dua. ~r is B!-M owe · 1 h ·· k t ncl to the trade unions the It 1s then taken up by the e1rcula.t1on, and, ·. ome . mar ~ s! al · I North for resting on his feet, he c<1.n sleep;sta.nding ; over one month. 16 but, while his muscles may be to a certain ' finding itself surrounded by mate1·ial which , 1mpro.vemen arge1 ?wmg. n . ' develops it vivifies it becomes rapidly re· Am.enca s.lso these 00<:1et1es ~re ":'ery mtlu'. degree relaxed, and get rest in the.tpoaiti:>n, -..B'Y"d d ' d th ' t f th d' se ential, and they a.re mcreasmg m numbex wha,t can be said to the bearings of the pho u~h ' aol e th~p on!s t e ise:h 1and power throughout continental E urope. joint.'3? Without relief through the recum0 13 3 · s ow t ' ems~ ~~ · · pe~i~h ween e H is easy to rise a.n ot:tcry against these bent positiou, the joint surfaces are forced _. 1 am fully prepared to attend Funerals oa r~c:t ion t e P0180 ~nth e al?pdar'f°:te 1associations, to denounce strikes which fail continuously to bear a. weight varying from the shortest notice, at the lowest possible raiel I 0 ~ aymp .0I'!'s 18 cal e e peno 0 to secure an increase in wages as injuric us 'Jaskete and BnrialCasesread:r on ahortnotlco 1 cubatio.n; this 1s known to be from one to llW to trade and to tlie strikets themselves, to 1,000 to 1,800 pounds. This must act un. Flrst-olaee hearse on very moderate terlllll i days, ll1 some ce see longer. .d . .b 'th ffi , f t h ocieties aa agitil.· favorably, especially upon the complicated Shrouds and Coffins constantly on hand. Full ___ esen e . e CJ c~r~ o es structures within the hoofs, which na.ture eraloardesupplledatouce. Furniture Shop & C · D · tors ma.kmg a h vrng of the weakues· of inteDcled should have p eriods of rest each Sb.ow Rooms- Bounaa.ll'sNew Block. hronrn yspepsia. their followers. But experience shows tha.t day." 1 Acute dyspepsia-sometimes improperly , wherever trades unions exist wages are · ca.lied "bilious attack," or "gastric fever" i higher 11.nd strikes fewer, and t hat worki~g· - is often a distresoing disordcL", but it is men arc shrewd enough to gua.rd ag u.inst 1n<l readily relieved. Indigestion due ' the Belf seeking of their leaders. A strike soon 1 to organic <liseases of the ston.o.ch does not 1may not accomplish its immt:diate purpose. strictly come nnder tre head of dyspepsia. , The object aimed at may be unreasonable Chronic dyspepsia is a functional, not an or- and impossible of attainment ; yet it may ganic, disorder. If the eye could look with show the strength of the union, a.nd give ir· m the stomach, in tho latter case, it would t resistible emphasis to a more reasonable de· see no explanation of the trouble, as in the ' mand at another time. Certain it is that ca.se of organic diseal!e. the great employers of labour iu Britllin At !east .five kindt1 of fi:nid oo·o~er~t~ in f ha.~·e Iea.rned to respect atri~ers and t.o dr~ad the d1gestLve procern : saliva, gastric JUICe, strikes, and readily auhrmt to a.rb1tra.t1on bile, ,pancreatic fluid and intestinal secre- differences between themselves and their - -- - - - - - - - -- -------- ·-tions. Indigestion, therefore, does not ne- workmen. They, do not now say, "Take what we offer, or starve." They pay due cessarily heve its seat in the stomach. Two forms of it are specially recognized- consideration to the cost of livin,;, as well gastric (tha.t of the stomach) and intestinal I as the condition of trade and the profits 1 ontinnes to do a General Banking BusinesH Each f 'rm has two prominent varietie3 : one I which they are making, a.nd the results are ,no wmanvill~ Branch. in which the food is really digested, while! beneficial both to employer and employee. . DEPOSl'l'S the person has a. great sense of diecomfort ; In America also employers will learn in Jn large quantities and greater va1·iety than ever before--A.11 well leoelved in Savings Bank Depa.rt.mentand the other, in which the food is not duly di- time to a.dopt this wise expedient, and find 16ll and interest allowed at current rates . .No bought on best ca8h terms, saving large difcounts to benefit prompt Ta.king a Mean Advantage of the Oid Man. 1otlce or withdrawal necessary, All depo,,1i1 gested, while the person has comparatively profit in it. little buffering. ~n t~~ first variety there is co.operative societies a.re by no means of payable on demand, paying customcra. an ab?Jorma.l e_xc~tab1hty of the ~rves of recent origin, and their progress ho.a been A K street man met his daughter's "hope" sens~t1on. This is known as n8"oll8 dys- slow ; bnt they have secured a. firm foot· in the hall and materially hastened his de. Good assortment of all kinds of Seasonable Lea.th er Goods. :!Ought and sold and Drafts issued upon Europe peps1a. · hold in Britain, and the prospects of devel· part11re in the usual manner. Then he reJnited States and Canada, a.lso Gold,SUver and Grand display of The m?"e co?lmon causes of dys~ps1a are opment is good. They are, in brief, com- turned limping to. th~ parlor and sat down. Jnlted Sta~ea Greenbacks bouaht and sold, " I hope you d1dn t hurt Harry, pa.pa?" exceeses m eating, neglect of physie:.l exer- binations of workingmen who unite their c~, protracted aoxie.ty, .chan~~ Jrom an money and Iabonr to ca;ry on manufa.ctnr- sobbed the daughter. . · (;OLLECTIONS activ~ to a .si:dentary hfe, msuflw·;int sleep, I Ing enterprises. It is no doubt a gain that . "N~," fiercely replied th.e ol~l man, pick..qmptly made at current rates upon all pat luxar10us hvmg, , the workman should have nn inter- mg his foot up and mtrsmg 1t. "No, I ' .>t Great Brittain, the United States and D& No trea.tment can here be {ltlracribed suit- est in profits but the single proi;rietor, with didn't hnr t him; but if he ever comes here ! O ll d · t k W · t 11 11 fit fio... r· "' minion of Canada. ed to individual oMes. The c:fliof $bing is his faculties' sharpened by the prospect of a$:ain_with bricks in. his c_oat·i..il pocket I'll a . an examine s oc . e are gomg o se on sma pro s "'"' I.De. Moreover, their phys.ical 'actl vfoy, outdoor habits and absence of ~,.., are genera.lly a sufficient safeguard. · Where a child or youn~ person is d~speptic, the mi.use may be impropt>·: ea.ti_n~,some are incessantly at it,- o · insufficient sleep, or nndue pressure at sch"?!, and an accompanying daily nervous a u.iety a.b~ut lessons. Or the trouble .may ho due tomherited weakness of digestion, or 11 weakness resulting from some ea.r ly disease. In every case the best medical advice should be called in. I E · I °· I I A11 t tohe otherremedies·for the inequality of condition of mankind, it is only nece<1Sary to mention briefly the Socialism of Franca and Germany and the land theories of Mr. Henry George. The idea of regulating by law the amount of money or food which each indivitlul or family shall expend in a given time has not yet commended itself to the good sense of ma.nkind at large. It would with(lraw the stimulu il to exertion which men believe to be beneficfa.l to the world. Within bounds, competition, rivi~lry, and even strife, are eminently beneficial. The civilized world pities the feeble who fa.II out by the wa.y, and provides fol· them ; but it does not encourage them to be foeble. All the great blessings of life co1ne from exe.r· tion, and those who work h o.rdest are, aa a rule, the happiest. Tbe desire to acguh·e wealth is not to be numbered among the higher emotions, and is often tlie motive of very ba d actions. But how many of the grea,t inventions which have benefited man kind havQ proceeded from the desire of itc· cumulation? Great tortunes should Dot be allowed to descend t o singfo individun1a, but the ma.n who labors hard wit.h skill and en· eruy should have his reward in his own lifo, an:l be able to provide a modernte portion for his desctindo.nts. :M:r. Henry George's propo·ition to tax land heavily in order to compel the proprietors to sell at a. low price, ai1d so benefit the poor, has recently been submitted to tho 'People of the grea.t State of New York, and while it met some favour in tl:te towns, it is al· most unanimously rejected by the farming community. Obviously whnt Uisraeli called the "territorial democracy" of ' America is not willing to be deprived of its prope1·ty by force of law, and a.s they form an irresistiple phalanx, it is not likely that wti .hall hear ID'..tch more of Mr. Henry George in pra.ctiC\],l politics. . The wage earner has some consola.tions in his pov,e rty. Given the qua!Hies which ·nake him useful to an employer, he is tolera.bly certain of work, and is free from cares which sit heavily on the .wage payer. That, ba.rnng misfort une, he is able in Canada. by stca.dy working and saving to acquire a slight prov!sion.for old_age1 an~ educate and put out his children 1n hfe, is proved by thousands of examples. Hie employer must aho be pa.rs1.monious and industrious to ac· complish his end. B11t the self.denial is much greater in one case than the other, and the temptation to let the mo~ey go as it comes it> finitely more pressing. No man who loves his kind and looks a.t this matter with a.n unselfiEh eye can help d esiring tho.t the comforts of life were more equally distributed among all sorts and conditions of mt:n. J. GORDON BROW!'. - - REGISTERED - - - PERCH ERON HOR SES. FRENCH COACH HORSES. SAVAGE & FARNUM, STOVE AND TIN ' DEPOT, STOVES! NEWCASTLE, CHEAP FOR CASH. Jewel Range, also Grand Duchess, Grand Universal and Diamond Range. Art Garlands, Universals and Art Sultanas.. W. T· BONATHAN, ....,....~!"""' ~-- ~~!'!""'!------ . . --- THHDOCTORS ALL SAY: Keep your feet Dry and Warm. for Fine Boots, Shoes and Slippers. ii-, i I I to ·'ii' I REPAIRING " BELL" I I I ~!ORGANS l W. JENNINGS. MC O OU GA lr&-METCALF, are o:t.::enng Coal as follows : BELL &co.] Gnelpb, Ont. !J Stove and Chestnut, .................. $6.25 Grate and Egg, ....................... ~······ 6.00 C K IN ERTA D UN LEV I M 0 RR IS r db ° l LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS,. POST & CORD WOOD Always on hand a lowest prices. ir:- McDOUGALL & METCALF. DUNNjjS BAKINC THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND POWDER :THE ONrrARIO BANK I EXCHANGE I I I i Telegraph 'l'1·ansf'ers I Trun k S Bags and Valises. no honest competition. All goods warrented as reprernnted. We are fully prepared to carry OU t ALL we advertise. l!'orCllrther vartloular~ call at the Bankln House. T. RODIE, GEO. McGILL, Aooounta.nt, Mi\lla&er ·Iv locality and general surrou"lo1ngs is often a. · who have patience to pursue an obicot dur· 1 work . shops furmshed with aewmg lflaohmes help. · . ·. · llin~ a course of years amidst trials and where poor seamstresses ca.n go and h ave the Dyspepsm is rare ainong the young. loeses use of the machines a.t a. very low c11ar~e. p T.here iii with them 11o ~11rpluB of vitality. · · JOHN HELLYAR, 44 KING ST., BOWMANVILLB. · Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.'