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l y ' 2 t’ o _ .’ - cocxanoonmo. “We Are Seven.” 13 I n E c T o n In M ‘ t . ; mwmm _._...._ __. i ” {Tiling}: $i.ll?."§‘ilfi°fé.’.';F233;? T“ "23" “Mews 3”“ “‘5” SOCIETIES show in Madison Square Garden, .\'.Y.) 503 S “Unn‘u'nox' Oh, the bloom is on the rooster, and the roostcr's on the scratch, And he fills the air with gravel, as if in a turnip patch ; . He is scratching in the Garden, where no . flowers gayly blow, cw“ _, Save the roses on the wishbone of Matilda, ‘ don't you know, And he fills the exhibition with a rasping 1' NIGHTS OF TENTED MACCABEES. X Diamond 'l‘cut No. 208. Meets in the , True Blue hall in McArthut-‘s l‘doek on the first and third Tuesday in each month. II. E. At'srtx, Com. C. W. Brnuurns. R K. I arm: LEAF TRUE BLUE Lonon so i 42. Regular meetings held on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday in each month. Hall in McArthur‘s Block. A. fearful flirt. was Leofric J. Hanson. HG became so notorious for the way he didn’t. propose that a'general lock-out was organized against him 'by all the maidens of his acquaintance, and he would have been left to solitude, which he wouldn’t have liked, and to remorse, iPhlGES R hlfili'l'. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OWE Go to J. McFarland’s for Groceries, Boots, i ’l‘hntmttptifioirzplatnt; ever produces for the selves with various departments of Try j ’ the first and third“ltlot:;luys in each month. i I I Who" the came an, 0,. phwbus bangs ‘, science, whtlcfiurrrganda spent all her Ceylon Tea" E S 5 “311,1. pik;§;rs,visG.Sec \1 I .‘ athmn inc gilded east. , ttme'ln studying some unknown bl‘aDCh A I w_fi,_______~'_~;_;._‘~t__;__ym__" ‘ - ""5"" '3“ nggmd’ “mm-V “mm °f k"°"i.e‘ig°' Irene,“ fad appear“? to I O-L.N0.996. MEET IN TIlEmlANGF. l .0 F lifts his bmhe baloo’ , h k be Leon“) J- Hansqn- Hec‘mca 0‘ cry 1. ball on Francis-St. West on the second i ‘ or ate gpcétrtduudlcdoodle s on t e coc a- evening, dropped m every afternoon, Tuesday in every mom“. ; . ‘ 0° c 00‘ revolutionizing Ircne’s habits to such LENS mwwrwu“. L " . What ‘1 smile hegilds his birdship “he”: 10 an extent that she not infrequsntly J. '1‘. Tuoursox, Jn., Rec-Soc ? ' : fill his “lbbel' "OP dined at breakfast time lunche at â€"â€"â€"__-_ 9' '. - llc consumes the keritcls standing from dinner time and had five’otclock tea at IXDEPENDEXTORDER “FORESTERS , t the Shining barrel t0P} - l ’ - N a, yess one Caurt l’ltu‘nix No.183. Meet on the , ‘ t What a flapping, cackling rumpus he crc- “V0 1“ he mommg' . e‘ier 9, t‘ h lust .hlonday of each month, in the True 3 ‘ ates win-u, so to speak, custom of hers remained Invartarl) t e Blue-filial] iu McArthur’s Block. ; . He like kindlings splits the wclkiu with a some. She would always sit over the T_ Atmy‘ Chief Range“ - i i . m9.“ mu‘iesuc 5mm" , regiStern and inSiSP “P0,” usmg ‘1 SUE: ' I llsnnmtr Sannront). ll. S. 1 i9- ~ “’“wi'fdscdltf’gg‘ fa)”: “‘9 (“mien to “0 uncomfortable chair, With another ex- v ' \H‘MDI W H ) -â€"â€".__. ~ ‘- 0 m t -. - - - ' . t . . LME cmocn ‘. r ya ‘ For the cockadoodledbodle's 0n tl.e cocka- “cu-vb“? ‘t’ bemfle the ‘ebl’ter ior. the E a g, l e (J LON ,‘fnl, ,._ . 0,. b 1,1“ ‘2’ . I.“ I f J B t Irene hked in I s buclc .\o. 1-7, meets tn the x’ d°°d163°°- PhDâ€"ii)? bfesgegggc bl'lt 5,; liked it, True Blue hall in McArthur’s Block the I , .a , , , 1 ) t _' first Wednesduv in every month l ‘7 “hm “ 5‘1"” m the eye 0f 01”“ l “e d“ there she would sit and smile u on ' , t ‘ 5‘ * rm he cums. Eff}, ,0, 1,0,”, W, hm, P I have at present the largest and best g:- g- Louder. ' When he whoops it up and gayly through 2 A, hat Leoffiric,s “do; bonan to coo, t ent r1) 1 M L Sun-$11111, Secretary. the straw and sawdust strutS' _ .'_~ 5 ' a, 1‘ n1 . ( 1 11 0‘ Y How uboutltis coop in antics full oi‘ dignity Hts VlSltS became rare. _ One day.he . b A F. AAD .1}. m., ‘G, R, c_ THE SPRY and 2mm, ', ~. dropped in. with the manifest intention W h Iiddgte A‘o' 400' meets on the firm - For the grain that’s not forthcoming he of dropping out again as Sm,” as he con- “11“, "gas: align?“ i‘EOltllllgfligdn: before tlu‘ .. keeps “p “ “1"”. emse’ , . veniently could. But he didn’t. Irene Cumin lump, Else], De mm" ‘“ , ’1 Ill he grabs the proffered cracker, spring- was “with” him surrounded by her g . , ing like a kangaroo . . a t i. Fnzonnann W. M. t For the cockudoodlcdoodle’s on the cocka- Six Sisters and an atmosphere of repul- REV, w, EARNED”, Secret“). w doodledoo. sion. . . I . ‘ . . - l C h C h. .,h , hem u Lcofrio J. Hanson,” SB-ld she, “you smce commencing busmess 1n Fenclon CHURCHES. , row away 0 merry oc in WI ° ’ ' _ , , that's b’ravb and stout, ’ I have counfigdl Iiimu .thfinliriisgfgfgzztg- W1110h I VVlll APTIST CHURCHâ€"QUEEN-ST.â€"-REV “ Little chicken, does your incubator know 929eutcew 1° 1 ‘5 15ml) me pgnd now you 1 1 _ 1 f H B James Fraser, pastor Service we“: I that you are out '2 ” 18 10 0 “'00 an i i ’ ‘ ' v ‘. ‘ Sunda ' mornin at 10 30 . i ' 7 , Crow away, oh, snowy Leghorn, till you do not intend to take away the goods. 7 a’nC a’ \lnc S 0 inc “hale? e,.c,.y‘lsu,,d,,y 5130'“ .1 "‘ Here is Cochin, Brahma, Leghorn, Domi- nique and Plymouth Rock, But no slayer of a layer of the ordinary stock, rain-- the rafters ring, And the Garden is as lively as a barnyard in the spring, When the farmer on the plough horse plays the usual tattoo, , For the cockadoodledoodle’s on the cooks.- doodledoo. 0-. Poultry Parasites. The most formidable and troublesome obstacles to success in poultry keeping, as it is generally conducted, are parasitic vermin. Every species of domestic fowl has its own peculiar forms of lice and mites. No less than ten difi'erent spe- cies have been described as peculiar to poultry alone, while ducks, geese, tur- keys, guinea fowls, peacocks and pigeons are infested in a similar manner. How to fight the parasitesâ€"cleanli- ness and eternal vigilance are indispens- iblc. It the poultry house is\ already iulested. turn out the fowls, clean out the droppings and litter, close up every hole and crevice, and give it a thorough fumigatiou‘by burniugbrimstonc. Sat- uratc the perches with kerosene or ben- ziue (by daylight, of course). Provide ample wallowing boxes, supplied with welloscrccned dry coal ashes or finely powdered earth, to which a handful of flowers of sulphur or pyrethrum powder has been added. If fumigation is int- practicable, spray the entire inside of the house with kerosene emulsion or give a thorough coating of' carbolized WllilCWllSll. In any case, however, pro vide the facilities for dust baths. and maintain them all the time. Repeat t ‘- fumigation, whitewashing or spray- in; 01th :l mouth, and the treatment of the perches once a week, unless they are n! red cedar, or what is still butter, sas- snfras poles with the bark on. For scurfy log, catch the fowl and rub the atl‘ectcd ports with a mixture afcqual parts of kerosene and lard, to lo repeated every thrco.or four days. If little chicks are infested with vermin, tub them under the wings and on the lrnd with lard or olive oil. Treat the 1" other hon in the some way and satu- wus the youngest of seven sisters, all engrossed-in fads. Alicia's hobby was photography, ‘Drusilla’s stenography, Dora, Corn and Flora occupied'thcnt- But I knew the perfidity of your nature, and took all needful precautions when first you began to pay me your fanciful addresses. Listen! My sister Alicia, concealed in the next apartment, has obtained a fine series of snap-shot pic- tures, showing you on your knees at my feet in twenty-seven different and dis- tinct poscs, indubitably ofi'ering your heart and hand. Drusilla has a com- plete stenographio report of cycry word you have uttered. Moreover, Dora, Cora and Flora, utilizing their attain- ments in electricity and acoustics, have transformed into a phonograph the reg- istcr over which we have sat so long, and have so arranged these two chairs that whenever they came in contact they closed a circuit which made accur- ate tracings of all the osculutions and embraces, of which you have been so prodigal, upon a scale graduated from zero to 100. Finally, each and every one of these noble girls has deposed to the truth ofher observations before Cur- riganda, who is a justice of the peace, and who is prepared to begin suit for breach of promise l” The atrocious Hanson, utterly up. only murmured hoarser : “ I acknowledge the corn !" “ Then let; us hear it pop.” cried the seven implacable sisters. For the first time in his life Leofrio J. llanson tnadco formal proposal. He was contumcliously l't‘jLClcll by Irene Uolquhoun, which served him jolly well right. done .â€"o-o Funny Without Knowing It. A London periodical recently offered a prize for the best collection of unin- tentionally amusing advertisements. Hero is a port of one list. It embodies illustrations of the curious effect which the misplncing of a comma, or of a word or two, often has upon the meaning of a sentence : “ Annual sale now going on. Don‘t no t‘lnL‘Wllel'C to be cltcatedâ€"-come here.” a n “ A: lady wants to sell her putno, as r to the entire inside of the coop with l she is .L'oiug abroad in a strong iron ll roseuc or bcuziuo. -.~..tl»lv be applied directly to downy Kerosene cannot I frame-H “ Wanted, a room for two gentlemen clicks, even it‘grcntly diluted \t‘ltlt lard about thirty feet long and twenty feet t r other blood crease. licmm: im- that towls cannot >-tpport swarms of para-. Vtcs and produce eggs at the some time. ~(1‘ro. .‘l. .llurtt'n {nulmcrican Agri- tullurt'st. _â€"._..â€"__ a. -H broad." Lost, a collie dog by a man on Sat- urday, answering to Jim. with a brass collar around his neck and a muzzle." Wanted, by a respectable girl, her passage to New York, willing to lake It is said that it' a lamp wick is care of children and agood tailor." ranked in vinegar twenty-four hours “ M. Brown, l'urrier, begs to announce hnl‘orc being placed in the lamp a i that he will make up gowns. Capos, etc., clearer fintuc will be insured. Wicks should be changed often. :is they soon become clogged and do not permit the free passage of the oil. It pays to keep horscs' teeth in order. Unless the food is properly ninsticzttcd l by the tooth and mixed with saliva blow the same." biotin-0 it is swallowed, it cannot be fully Utillzt‘d bv the digestive apparatus. ‘E‘hcro is a loss of food and a tendency t s' tho. establishment of disease that may tar either of a mildly detrimental char- actor or may be serious enough to pro- duct.- death. When horscs' teeth are no or order the animals are prone to glnltbcr. drive on one ruinI toss the head a develop some other bad habit. for ladies out of their own skins." “ A boy wanted who can open oysters with a reference." “ Bulldog for sale, will eat anything, very fond of children." “ Wanted, an organist and a boy to “ Wanted, a boy to be partly outside and artly behind the counter." “ oat, near Highgate archway, an umbrella belonging to a gentleman with a bent rib and bone handle." “ To be disposed of, a small phaeton, the property ofa gentleman with a mov- able headpiece as as new." “ Widow in comfortable circumstances ,l wishes to marry two sons." Glassware. . . smith shop. WELL RIPENEID GATHERED FROM GLS‘JER ens FOR SALE AT A J. R. Hand’s Apiary, FRANCIS STREET EAST. 0 turned to your house the some day. lilo. EER Pdeiifi. , altar an i IN VICTORIA COUNTY FOR l â€"18 ATâ€" W. A. GOODWIN’S, Baker ’ ibloek, Kent-st. ,Lindsay. Arthu’ Good; a Specialty Fight lidilEl hddfii‘idd steers J il'S 0r Tins left at the Guerra Office re- Bnm Paper and Picture Frames 0 D O I WWW Paints, etc., for SPOT CASH. Joseph Heard. RUNAWAY Or an upset may damage your buggy or woggon, perhaps only slightly, perhaps so badly that you ' will want a new one. thing to do is to go to S. S._Gainer’s, Where repairing and repainting are, done in the best style, and where the best kind of vehicles can be had at prices to suit the times. Francis Street East, next door to Knox’s black- In either case the best Shop on R-I'P'A'N'S The modern stand- ard Family Medi- Cures the common every-day cine : ills of humanity. ONE GIVES RELIEF. l l l | f ‘ CAVE'A‘I'Bg TRADE MARKS: 1 DESIGN PATENTS: QGPYRIGHTB. . a . For Informationand tree Handbook write in MUNN a C0. 361 Bnomwar. Nnvr YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patent: In. Ann-rice. Every tent. taken out by us Is brought. before the on no byanottce given free otcharsolntbo fititulifir garrison l circulation ofan scientific . 1 world. a 1 minimal. Karim "iii: man than d be than: it. Week! . you; $1.53 six months. Adds-nu. law: 00: ‘cnusnus. 361 Broadway. New York City. 3% If you have n’t got money to pay what youvowe Hashim Needles. Alabama and on for the “ Gazette,” almost any Works Agency. fi‘ Please callaad us my 5e.Papcr. D kind of farm produce will be taken at market prices. y‘ hullubnlloo, “limb he Pmbably wouldn’t have felt’ k d ll I‘ ‘ttsnv \last r For the cockadoodledoodle‘s on the cocka- had he not met with a fresh victim in Shoes Readyâ€"made Clothing, Croc ery an ‘ ,7 " ‘ ‘ doodledoo. Lhe person of Irenecolquhoum Irene ’ . R. kLleLl., Deputy Master. Jonx Mcthvnsr, Rec-Secretary. .â€"_. CANADIAN ORDER OF ODDFELI.OWS. Tmnt Valley Lodge No. 71. Meet in the True Blue bull in Most rthur‘s lilock on ing on Thursday evening at 7.30; Minister’s Bible-class on Tuesday (fortnightly) at 7.30. _.___â€"â€"â€"â€"._.__._‘_ ETHODIST CHURCH â€" COLBORNE , Streetâ€"Reverend '1‘. P. Steel, Pastor. Sunday service at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p.111. Sabbath School at 2.30 p. m.. Epworth League of Christian Endeavor, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7.30. T. ANDREW’S CHURCHâ€"GOLBORNE Streetâ€"Reverendx M. McKinnou, Pas- tor. Services every Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunda‘y School every Sundnv at 2.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meetingr every Tuesday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7.30 p. m. â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"._..________________ tALVATION ARMYâ€"BARRACKS ON Bond St. Westâ€"Adjt. and Mrs. Miller Set-vice held every Thursday and Sat- urday evenings at 8 p. m., and on Sundays at 7 a. m., ll a. m., 3 p. m. and 7.30 p. in. ST. ALOYSIUS l. C. CHURCHâ€"LOUISA Streetâ€"Rev. Father Nolan, Pastor. Services every alternate Sunday at 10.30 u. in. Sunday School every Sunday at 2 p. in M ST. JAMES’S CHURCHâ€"BOND STREET Eastâ€" Rev. Wm. Furncomh, I’ustor. Scrvlcc.cvery Sunday at 10.30 a. tu. and 7 p. to. Sunday School every Sunduy at 11.30 a. 111. Bible class every Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. M . Seals fwr in all churn/mt. Every/limb; tnriltsdlo udcml. Strangers cordially welcomed. MISCELLANEOUS. EUIIANICS" INSTITUTEâ€"1’. KELLY Librarian. Open daily, Sunday exceptâ€" cd, from 10 o’clock n. m. till 10 pin. llooks exchanged on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 12 rum. till 3 p. m.nnd in the evening from I to 0. Reading room it. connection. IJOST OFFICEâ€"l“. J. KERR, l’Oi‘Tll/lbi- TER. Olllco hours front 7 40 a. m. to ’l p. in. Mail going south closes nth n.tn Mail going north closes 0.131).!1). NEWSPAPER LAW. 1. A postmastcris required to give notirn by letter (returnng the paper does not answer the law), when a subscriber dot-s not. take his paper out of lilt‘ ollicc and state the rcnsuus for its not bciugtukou. Any neglect to do so makes the [JOFlHlllSlt-l‘ responsible to the publisher for payment. 2. Ifany poison orders his paper discan» tiuucd he must pay all urrourugcs, or “iv publisher may continlto'to send it. until payment is made. and collect the tvltolw amount, whether it is tnkcu- from the Ofllt'“ or not. There can be no legal discontiuu ancc until the payment is made. 3. Any person who tulu-s a paper from the post-(illicc, \vlictlior directed to"lil4 name or another, or whether he has.th- scribed or not. is responsible for the pay. 4. If a subscriber orders his paper to'l.» stopped at n. cctwulu time, and tho ipub- lisher continues to send, the subscriber l.- bound to pay for it if he takes it out oftlr- post-office. This proceeds upon the group-l that a man must [my {or what he uses. 5, The courts have decided that refusiuvr to take newspapers and periodicals frat; the post-other, or removing and lens-inn them uncalled for, is primu fact": evident-7‘ of intentional fraud. ' fl' The latest postal laws are such that newspaper publishers can arrest our one for fraud Who takes a paper and re: fuses to pay for it. Under this law the man who allows his subscription to run along for some time unpaid, and then orders it discontinued, or orders the post- master to mark it “ refused,"and have a postal card sent notifying the publishers lays himself liable to am” and I ' , tame as {or theft. he? a," a l ._._-.-. “Wm-u-.- _......