Butter. You go through the country and stop 'at every house as you go and buy a pound of butter j. keep on until you get 100 pounds; take it home with you and grade it so you can send it to the city market. After you have spent two or three hours trying to grade the but- ter this is what you will have: Ten pounds of good butter, twenty pounds second grade. thirty pounds third grade. You now have torty pounds that you or any other man can not grade. The more you look at it the worse it looks; the more you smell of it the sicker you get. If the cows only knew that forty per cent. of their cream was worse than wasted, I think the whole herd would go on a strike, dry up and quit. The cow has been more faithful in her part of the work than the master has in his. No branch of farming has paid the farmer better returns for his labor than making butter, when the work was prop- erly done. No part of the farmer's work has been so wilfully and shame- fully neglected as the butter depart- ment. There always has been a good demand in the city for butter, a demand 'the farmer has never made any eflort to supply. There are millions of dollars in butter. The farmerhas been making butter ever since the day that Adam and Eve went out to the barn yard and selected a milking animal and called her a cow. Eve walked up to the cow, and. patting her upon the haunch, said, “ Good bossie, put back your leg,†and sat down on a ï¬g leaf and proceeded with the milking. When a farmer con- tinues year after year mistreating and abusing his boy, the boy becomes dis- Live Stock Notes. One advantage of the Pekin ducks is that they are very easy to conï¬ne. it stables Were properly fumigated in summer, lice would be scarcer in winter. it you must winter oxen with nothing m (in, be getting them in shape for beef after spring work is done. Wi ile >heep intended forlatormarket Ul‘t'll not be crowded now, yet it is very important to keep a good thrifty eon- ditinn. Horses that are kept in the stable a good part of the day stand more quietly and rest better if screens are placed in the .~tab!e windows and doors. Russia in the future will use gray lidhcs for her artillery service, for the The Time of Parting “ Laura !" There was an undertone ofsadness in the young man's voice. Outside all was calm. The full October moon shone â€"pronounce it shun, pleaseâ€"peacefully on a community that was beginning to wrap itself in dreams. misery or squalorâ€"sound the a lent:â€" had disï¬gured the landscape in the garish light of day was bid from view beneath the friendly shadows of night, and there was nothing in sight to vex the eye of the man in the moon or bring the flush of indignation to his rounded cheek. The quick ear of Miss Kajones caught the melancholly inflection of young Fer- guson's voice. “ What is it, George ?†she whispered. Even Kajones' parlor the face of the maiden Whatever of A R DIVA WA Y Or an upset may damage your buggy or waggon, perhaps only slightly, perhaps so badly that you will want a new one. In either case the best thing to: do is to go to S. S. Gainer‘s, where repairing and repainting are done 1n the best style, and where the best‘klnd ot vehlcles can be had at prices to suit the times. Shop on Francis Street East, next door to Knox’s black- smith shop. in the semi-darkness of the might have been observed to take on a paler shade, and for a moment the youth did not reply. rug awoke from a' troubled dream, The cat on the yawned, stretched itself, turned the other side to the ï¬re, and went to sleep again, and the flowers in the vaseâ€" kiudly call this vahs-â€"â€"on the piano dif- fused the mild, grateful perfume through the apartment. At last the young man spoke. “ Dearest l†he murmured. “ What is it ?†“ It is growing late.†He looked at his watch. a “It is growing late,†he repeated “The last car will pass along in three quarters of an hour. I mustleave you in exactly forty minutes,†tremulously. and he clutched her handâ€"“ in forty plump and pretty. and I think would make me a desirable wife." The next day Mrs. Jones was able to sit up, the foll0wing day she went down stairs, and, on the third day, she was planning for a new dress. .D‘ No (grumblingly)â€" What on earth do you want a bicycle for? Do you know what they cest ? Sheâ€"I cannot help what they cost. I must have one. Ipickcd up a pair of bloomers at a bargain the other day, and I cannot afford ,to let them go to waste. An excellent though unconscious crit- cism ofthe incoherent manner in which too many congregations perlorm their part of the “ responsive reading " was made by a small boy on his return from Why Bother. Looking Anywhere Else? For Hardware, Stoves and House Furnishings, White ' CAVEA'I’Ig TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS: ‘ ' COPYRIGHTS, . For information and free Handbook write to IUNN & 00. 361 Bamnwar. New Year. Oldest bureau for secttrtmz patents in America. Every tent taken out by us is brought before the pa no by a notice given (roe embargo tn the gntutiï¬t gamma newt circulation of any license paper In the wor londelv illustrated. Ko lntnl at man :1 be without It. Weeklgwfll. I car: slmdxmontna. Address, 30. . a 00.. Inn. 801 Broadway, How York cry. o . u y t o cool-o u a a u o a. a a o u n coo-us a a a a u lo Lead, Paint, Oils, and the best council-IOIOOOOIooooo a a o o n t - n oolooavl oIIIIIIO-llnloou-thulo-o assortment of Lamps, the oo-Ioooonno Into a not ngnc‘rongwi SOCIETIICS. ‘F'f ‘ .. 7NIGHTS oï¬ss'rsn staccannns. \ Diamond ’l‘cut No. 208. Meets in the True blue hall in McArthur's Black on the ï¬rst and third Tuesday in each month. If. E. Ansrts, Com. (5. W. Remorse, R X. A, APLE LEAF The: atriï¬hnusiks. 42. Regular meetings held on the 2nd and 4th Wednesdu‘ in each month. Hall in HcArthur’s Block. R. E. Al's IN, Master. - R. Quins=.t., Deputy Master. Joan MCGILVRAY, nee-s ‘cretary. CANADIAN ORDERiH’ ODDFELLOWS Trent Valley Lmlgv .\'o. 71. Meet i the True Blue hall in .\:t-Arthur's Block on the ï¬rst and third Mondays in each month. WM. .\ eKnowx, N G. R. M. Mason, V. 3., Sec. O. L. No. 996. MEET IN THE ORAN Ht . hall on Francis-St. West on the second Tuesday in every month. ..anxs vauax. W. M. J. T. THOMPSON, Jn., Rec-Sec. NDEPENDENT ORDER of FORESTERS. Court thnix No. l82. Meet on the last Monday of each month, in the True Blue hall in McArthur‘s Block. T. Ausrts, Chief Ranger. l-lamntnr Sasnroxn, R. S. ANADIAN HOME CIRCLES. FRIE- LON Falls Circle No. 127, meets in the True Blue hall in McArthur’s Block the ï¬rst Wednesday in every month. P. C. llnnunss, Leader. R. B. Si'nvasrsn, Secretary. F. AND A. M., G. R. C. THE SPRY . Lodge No. 406. Meets on the ï¬rst Wednesday of each month,on or before the full of the moon, in the lodge room in bridge street,oppusite Matthews‘ pa :king Eldon .. .. . .. . { “F'J‘W'w‘md Ree" house. Being a practical workman all should Emily , see his designs and compare prices before purchasingelscwhere. L'.McDonnld Deputy W. C. Switzer Reeve T. McQuade . . Deputy ] Jno.()luunhersltecve (Wm. llull Deputy loo Fenelon . . . . . . BOBT. CHAMBERS. Fenelon Falls..Jas.Dickson... Reeve North of the Town Hall H A R N E S S If you want ï¬rst-class single or double light or heavy Harness or anything in that line call at NEVISON’S new harness shop, between J. lIcFarland's grocery and Wm. Campbell’s dry goods store. ,TBUNKS awn VALISES nx'rrrm nouns. Laxton, Dighy and Longford John Bailey. . . . Reeve ltichnitl Kylie Reeve Lindsay . ....'{ Gen. Crundell lstDeputy W. M. Rhsuu . .an Deputy \l'.l.ov.'nsbt'ongh Reeve { l".Sluu’ei‘ . . . . . Isl Deputy Robert Adam 2nd Deputy Omcmcc ...... 'l‘. A. .\lt-l'l l l‘H n Reeve Jul~llrlull l‘: lis llt‘CYC Opsu'n' "†{Futilurl l"ux..D('plll] John “own-“Reeve ' A, Mufti-'1’â€..llt'pnly .lns. Lilllgnw. lirL‘\ -; Jnllll Kelly .. Deputy Woodville . ...Arch. Campbell Reeve; Somcrville . .. Verulam reason that horses of this color are his ï¬r“ “lendance “Chard†I“ 1133"" ___.____.-~.._ - 1 '. ., ma " he remarked “ the peope on't kept in stock as usual, and also a good .71 .. Straiglaiferuucc to be snout-lei. and l liltd the minister, ‘do they ?" “Why. ® you have n’t got , assortment of fly nets and buggy dustera J- T. JR, v t ' g I h- 1.- ..~ Wâ€" . , . n o n 1 . , ‘ Y d’ 180: Visa; liifgdtflagr’efgd gff “113%? 325:; in Dearest†1 blggest comblned stock of any one store between Fenelon bunmnsham 8 block- ,5 I . , o o OOIOIIOI-nlluoo.oncoo-on...coo-coco.stall-OOlooooolc a a - . u n n o n u a . a u n a a oooooooloucnioo ooolooun E.F., . . . been treated so badly by the farmer “I must begin to say good n1ght."â€"â€" _ R ,“ZvGEPAul'W M . . O u . ' . I . st. ll. i‘AlthOMB, Secretary that ll. ls gomg to leave hlm. In lact, C'Iucago anune. Falls and Toronto, and the lowest prices. __ it is going DOW: In a few ygars it will ______.- ........ CIIUI‘CIIES. pass over the hill and out of eight. The He W 11 Her. APTIST â€"‘â€"-â€"- ' city creamery will make the butter; it CHURCIlfQUEEll'STâ€"REV' w1ll fix-the price of cream ; it Will ï¬x The old gentleman did not object in J o s E P H H E A R D I SBundigï¬fgrfizaéeh£328? Sailï¬seszgga ‘1‘}? Price 0‘ bumâ€; the farmer W1“ his heart to the young man as a son-in- every Sunday at 2.30. p. m. nlllk the COW} clean 011i: the stable, and law, but he was one of that of -«â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"__.~.-_~_~_ Wonder how it IS that he cannot make a gentlemen who like to raise objections METHODIST CHURCH â€" COLBORNR decent hungâ€"Ex. ï¬rst and the“ reach an agreement, as Sundzï¬tgeegmpxepbngor. I;Slec(;,;’nator. _ , . a. 1. an . m. * though GOUfGFHDgIa favor. deenIthe Sabbath School at 2.30 p.11]. Epvibnn - young man ca 8 le vas rea y 01‘ um. League of Christian Endeavor Tuesday Fattenmg Lambs- u so," he Interrupted ï¬ercely, almOSt evening at 8 o‘clock. Prayer meeting oi: Mr. George E. Watson, 0f the Cornell before the “it†C°“ld commence: “ you Thunduycmï¬ng'“ 7'30“ «Experiment Station, reports in bulletin Want 111%,“) let you marry my daughter, T. ANDâ€"REW’S CHURCHâ€"(FOLBORNR 88 of that station an experiment in dog†. ' Streetâ€"Reverend M. McKinnon,Pas~ ‘ early lamb raising that is of decided he logug’ma“ very ,coony‘, respond-_ tor. Services every Sunday at 10.30 a. m. ..iutercst. The trial included a test of ed: “ I d'd“ ‘5 say 5°: dd 1 f and 7 p‘ m' Sl‘"d3‘-".S°h°°l We†8mm"? ‘ Shropshircs against Dorsets with the The Old gentleman gasped: “ But M230 p'm' Chmmm Endeavor meal†: result disadvdnmucous to (he former you were going to say so." ‘ every gzcsdgy nt 8 [if m. Player meeting For 1893 the Shropshires made an “ Who mld you I was ?" 'inq‘ï¬red Ellâ€"cry Hrs fly at 7'3“ avcrune of pounds for weeks the applicant) seelng hls advantagc' lALVATION ARMYâ€"BARRACKS UN _ whilerthe Dorsets gained 447 pounds: “ But you want me to let you marry L Bond St. Westâ€"Adjt. and Mrs. Miller. 'The grade Shropshires returned 2.66 her’gonl’f you 2)†3‘72"“ [ml-d ever}: T-ljurzduy 2": SM- ’ ' ouuds of rowth while the rude Dorâ€" “ 0 . n W cvc'mngs’ an on mm M“ mm" gets showed; a gaib 01 3.64 Pgunds each u N“ l" “(flamed the 01d gentleman‘ . ‘ ‘ - M†a. m" »â€"8 l" m-Lmâ€"â€"--~ p0,. week. The expeflmcmer reported airflost falling of? the cllalr- †STALOYSIUS R.C.CllURCHâ€"LOUISA that tho Dorsete fattcned better than Then what the deVll do you want ?†- Streetâ€"Rev. Father Nolan. Pastor. the Shropshires_ The gain made would “ I want you to give your consent, Services every alternate Sunday at 10.30 indicate as much In feedina theee replied the Youth, pleasantly. “ I’m ’ i “‘m- Sum-“3'Samâ€â€œâ€œQ’Slmd‘ll’nlz P-m- . . o h ~ . V ~ ~“" nmutals the observation was made that ggmï¬l :° “‘3â€? 1‘" tnn5hol‘5’ ,2“; We T.JAMES'S CHURCHâ€"BOND STREET ewes that 1111st the best lambs were L our l. your conseu will)" u e a ' ERSLâ€" Rev. “'lll. li‘nrucomb, .l’ttslul‘. the best milkers and as a rule were bad illan to have as ‘1 Stall“ . Service every Sunday at l0.30 n. m. and 7 those that breed earliesp Mr. Watson It took the old gentleman a minute p.m. Sunday Schoolevery Sunday at 11.30 says that were is a close connection to realize the situation. When he did, Ea- ’ “- 111- ’Biblc 019-551 0V“? Thursday evening between early breeding and great milk he put out his hwd' ,, . J I A R L A N D SI M 7 0 “Wk ' reduction Flo re orts the same difli- “Shake hands, my boy, Bald he- ' - ' VT p . . p “ rve been lookiua for a somimlaw AG“ Seatsfrce tn all churches. Everybody . cuuy that others have found who have . l _ "b 1. d I, t'nvt‘tedto attend. Strangers cordially welcomed. attempted to market early lambs, the “nth son,†puc“ “ (mg, "m‘ a" m -~-â€":::. “"72: securing of the lambs, the mothers not sure you N do ï¬rst Class“ ~weekly Tel' MISCELLAMEESES breeding at a date early enough to place eqraph' .._*.___-__..___ them on the market in early winter. ' °*' ‘ ECHANICS’ lNS'l‘l'l‘U’l‘Fâ€"P KFLLY "l‘hc earl market; for lambs be rigs JOhD’S Forethought. B Librarian. 0 )en duil Sundnv exec it: _ .Y O b R.I.P.A.N.S l y) ~ 1 L ' dummy after the hollday poultry trade " ' ‘ cd, from 10 o’clock a. m. till 10 p. in. Books I,†clnsed. At this time early lambs “John, said a Wife who was sup- __ ., 1 exchanged ouTuestlnys and Saturdays from bt‘ln" their hiohest Price. In a table Posed ‘0 be 0" her death bed’ a in case m l 6 l2 Rim. n†3'1)."Mln(l'in me walling “m- ggiviun the prizes of lambs 801d it is of my death, I think a man of your . :3 The modern Stand_ . 7 to 9. Reading roomlnconncclton. Shown that those on the market the last temp‘imumuc and domesuc nature’ 3'3de m d F N[ d' ~“imwmnâ€"M ‘- V H i . . d 0 H 3.1‘ amt y e 1' ; OST OFFICEâ€"l". J. KERR POSTMAS- ’ ol .l'tbtu‘ary brought. S7 apiece. From from “If†gizon f the 0‘ ldren’ Should a _ h I, i R. TER. ()llice hours from The n. m, to 8 t. this mnxtmum rate the price declined many “an ' , ‘ Cll’le: Cures t e , ‘ . . p. m. Mail min r south closes (1L8 a. m t t m d t r l n 1 h E » gradually until April 30th, When two ‘Do you.d"uk “0' my dear ? m â€"_ ‘8 pmpme ,0 urmsé- "3 pmp e 0‘: Lind- 31â€â€ EOlllg “01'â€! 01080-8 ill 3 It- 111- ‘won, Sold at 33 per head This early “ I certainly do, after a reasonable > common every-day 381' “m 5“"0“ mgcmmuy W‘lh . , ,, 4 , _ ,, -_ ._._,_ trade takes the lambs at so much or length Offline“ '- ' ' MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES 1t . I r : head, the pound prices prevailing afier “ We.â€â€™ now’ do}? fknow’ my asar’ O ills Of human y b°lb Marble and Gmnile- COUNTY COUNUL ‘. the early lambs are received from Team that relieves "3y mm 0 film“ bur cu' m . . . Wannssâ€"Jons Clinttlmnn, FENzLON. , "(wee «Phiq time vurieq but for the The little widow Jenkins has noted 2 EstimatesPiomptll'gli‘cnmallklndfl 0f Bum. GL0 1. Hum," Reeve ‘~ . e 3.. . . v . a n . - a u o o ' . ‘1. l . ’ New York trade occurs in the latter lather damn.†toward. me amce you O ccï¬ziigid Tdble Tops,Wash Tops Mantel Bobc'wgeon“"l'h Rm"! ' ' ‘ ' ' ' Reeve ,1 par, of Apr“. Information is given were taken sick. She is not the woman Pieces, “c†a Special,“ ’ Cnrdcn . . . . . . . . A. .lttcoli . . . . . . Reeve u that the only lamb trade is best in the that yOu are, a strongmmded, "Hen-l- WORKS_IH ‘reflr o ‘the mmke, on 0mm Dalton . . . . . . Jos. 'lhompsnn. ..lteevc F“ fowl)“, of we week gent woman of character, but she 18 CAIKI’I‘JN'I‘I'LIK. Jobbing attended to. Wnll llruckets and Easy Chairs mane to order. Agent; for Pianos and organs; Workshop on Lindsay titret-t. Near the “he,†Fans, my 20",, ,BWFHJL 0. LR. Station. laenelon Falls. V , ' at low prices. 3.9.5" Try a bottle of Harris‘s money t0 pay W133“ you “Qwe'fï¬elebmled harness polish. It is a new for the “Gazette, almost’any thing and you will be sure to like it. kind of farm produce Wlll be I taken at market prices. it is llCer wise to catch any fowl in~ “I'Ml'lly?†“19 “)3 rfplY- “ well." \‘ ctr dwelt during the dav, as it fright- 53"! HMOld- summit ‘ ho read “me- ' thing, and then they'd all grumble, and . e a the entire flock and makes them‘ , , , .n ,gv.‘ Md “rum or my one who then had read _some more, and theyd ‘ all grumble agate." ‘ approaches.