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'9 ‘ '4'“ m, 1', H In connection with this they are taught the manner m which alcoholic liquors injure every part of this build- ing.‘ Not only the framework but the Lmachinery is injured by alcohol. It gauges the little builders (blood globales), to shrink up by absorbing Ori good share of attention; they are astonished to hear that they keep not only a cook (gastric juice), but also an assistant cook (pepsin). That they have a furnace (liver), and also a. telegraphic system, with wires (nerves) and a manager (the brain), is intelli- gence that causes them to think with reverence upon the wisdom and good. ness of the Great Architect â€" the Creatorâ€"God. ‘ ed for doing the work of the house. The wonderful engine (heart,) that pumps steadily on night and day, never ceasing supplying the power by which the rest of the machinery is kept going and the breathing machines (111033,) that provide oxygen for the little builders, in order to keep them healthy are never failing subjects of interest. The kitchen (stomach), also claims a and alcohol, puts unsound bones in his framework. They wax enthusiastic over the little builders (blood globules) who run busily along the passages veins and arteries,) bearing the materi- als used in the construction of the house. They are lost in admiration of the various kinds of machinery provid- ‘ uva :- When we speak of scientific temper- j 1:0NI'0§,.Feb. 22 3.1108 instruction, as a general rule we 5 133' 3 c‘mdm‘m com” .7 .- l t1'~ k' “Ol , l) the fever has not yet at? m?‘ “ It I “5 remar ‘ x ' 9t ‘ Stanley will reach he screnufic temperance, you know, 15 5 very diflicult and uninteresting for} Behring 5 children. Never was agreater mistake ' LONDON. Feb. 22‘ made. The term “scientific” alarms ‘ CMlbemce “mm“ . : £20,600 for the con people, but the term IS the only alarm~ Sea sealers for losses ing thing about the subject. Children, , arranging a modus vi v 0' hil s s ' 1 ~ .i â€"â€" e en younn c dren, it a if spel I Big hr» at bound, listening to the fascmutmg story i v - n). of “the wonder‘ul house we live in "' ‘ Lomox’ Feb“ ”2" ‘ ‘ ' i btrangewuys, a suhur They are deeply interested in, and-great damage yesre curious about its frame-work of bones, f 0f £90,090 Three W the manner in which these bones are f 5::glézztiolfiggcm"g formed, and the substance of which; ' ' they are composed. They readily; “W“ in“ admit the wisdom and necessity of LOXDON’Feb' 9"" , -. . . ; nellite. says the fin piecing only good materials in a house 5 Home Rule Bill are 3. which cannot be pulled down and l the Parnellites, than rebuilt, bnt must stand as it is erected, ‘ factions of them- for weal or woe; while they all agree l in condemning the utter folly of the house owner who, by means of tobacco BOUND A Literary Man Swa Second. \Vhat is meant by scientific temperance teaching. After due deliberation, this solution was arrived at: The boys and girls of to-day rre the people of toâ€"morrow ; we will teach them scientific temperance principles combined with Christian temperance principles. so that they may be able to give to every man that asketh them a physical and moral reason for total abstinence. With this ead in view, the \V.C.T.U. succeededi in having scientific temperance instruc 1‘ lion placed on the curriculum of the: public schools; and to-day the great ‘ work of educating the people is going steadily on. We all know the value of j early training; early impressions are! lasting. If we can reach the minds} and hearts of the young while they are f plastic, and stamp upon them the facts i concerning the evil effects of alcoholic ‘ liquors, these facts will leave an indeli- g ble impress that no after teaching of a f contrary nature can wholly obliterate or eradicate. ‘ tend. When we appeal for legislation to prohibit such a well known source of crime and evil of every kind, we were told by our legislators that until the people are educated to demand prohibition our land must continue to groan under the burden of the liquor traffic. We were also told that. in order to stop the supply of any produc- tion. it is necessary to stop the demand for it. So the problem that lay herore the W.C.T.U. for solution was: If. in Order to get prohibitory legislation anent the liquor traffic, the people must be educated in such a. manner that the demand for intoxicating liquor shall cease, how shall we reach the peeple and what shall we teach them'.2 The great end and aim of the \V. C. T. U. IS the total abolition of the man- ufactureand sale of intoxicating liquors. To this objective point all our labors Fzrst. Why scientific temperance is taught. For the sake of brevity I have divided my subject mto two parts; first. Why scientific temperance is taught; second. What is meant by scientific temperance teaching. A five minute paper does not give much scope for preliminanes, therefore I will at once proceed to the matter on The following paper, explanatory of the depanment ofSciCutificTempe-rance Insuuction, was read at. the annual recaption of the Toronto Central Young VVouxan’s Tempemuce Union by the president, Miss L. Wills: Scientific Temperance Instruction. “For God and Home and Native Land. ” COLUMN. .- V v _ vvviuu will increase the demands on Scottish re- cruiting, which 'was already insufficiently met; in fact, all things point to a. diminu- tion in the near future of the number of Highland regiments, because of the increas- ing difliculty of retaining the nationality cf the recruits. lf 3 second bamilion couldbe raised in any way for the 79th the whole difliculty would be solved.” f1 Edinburgh and the Cameron Highlanders, The Lord Provost’s committees of the Town Council had before them last week the question of the contemplated merging of the Cameron Highlanders into the Scots Guards. Among other things considered on the whole subject by Councillor Forbes Mackay, and it was resolved to recommend that the Secretary of State for War be requested to leave the decision of the matter to Purina“.-. V The anctor (udeavored to use 9. stomach pump. but. Hamilton obstinately declined and fought. against it, saying he wished to die. FinaHy the physician managed to get him to swcllow an emetic. In is thought Huniltozx will recover. A Literary Man Swallowa Three Ounces of Laudanum. HALIFAX, Feb. ‘21.â€"-P. S. Hamilton, the well~knowu hiitorian, poet. and writer, at» tempted to commit suicide at. the Levitt. House, by taking three ounces of laudanum. Dr. Goodwin was hurriedlv sent for and Hamilton told him he had taken laudanum. pointing toa four-ounce bottle. â€"v.-yv.w, LVU§ -.'...-â€"â€"Luc supplementary Civil Service esumates contain an item of 5 £20,600 for the compensation of Behrin Sea sealers for losses due to the delay in ‘ arranging a modus vivendi in 1891. Home Rule Finance. LONDON, Feb. ‘2'2.-~John Redmond, Par- nellite. says the financial clauses of the Home Rule Bill are still less satisfactory to we Parnellites, than Gladstone’s represen- tations of them. LONDON, Feb. 2‘2.â€"â€"-An extensive fire m Strangeways, a suburb of Manchester, did great damage yesterday to the amount of £90,000. Three Warehouses belonging to Charlton‘s bleaching and finishing works ~... A ........ J Gnod News fur- the Governor. LONDON, Feb. illâ€"Hon. Arthur ley’s condition continues to improve, 1 the fever has not yet fully subsided. Stanley will reach here in a couple of r v_vâ€"v' The \\'and of this moming says that Edward Blake, the man from Canada, is in manner gauche. His voxce was strident, and his speech was painfully dull, although it had evidently been prepared with im- mense pains. His effort. last. Friday was contemptible to hear and unbearable to read. Had the Irish members of Parlia- ment; not. risenin an ovation the speech would hardly have been noticed except as a. curious novelty. The Post says that the bxll is essentially framed to catch by its brilliant vagueness the vote of all who might stickle over it. were its Imes mprg precise. I‘v The Telegraph says the measure is even more recklessly perilous to the peace and safety of the Empire and more fruitful of difficulty and complication in details than the bill of 1886. The Daily News discusses the financial clauses of the measure at great length, pointing out. the immense cost of the troops and armed police in Ireland, which will be saved to the BriLish taxpayers if the bill becomes law. LONDON, Feb. ‘22.â€" The Daily News of yesterday said that nearly nine-tenths of the ditficulties raised in debate by the opponents of the Home Rule b1“ have been removed by the publication of the text. of that measure. '_' 'w_~w---I-u Lull‘VuVBO New ZealarndfifiilIVprofib by the move, for it is announced that the rates to that coun- try have been lowered so as to better com- pete with Canada. This increase if persisted in must. check the movement of settlers to the Dominion. and it. is feared that. it. will largely counter- act the increased inducements offered by the Government and tbeCauadian railways. Canadian Steamship Cumpaniu Raise Emigrant Rates. Loxnox, Feb. flâ€"Emigration circles in Great. Britam are much perturbed by the action of the Canadian steamship lines in raising the emigrant. rates 25 per cent. just. when everything pointed favorably to a more than usually large flow towards Can- ads. V This is what; is meant by scientific itemperance teaching. and if anyone still thinks this is unin Wasting for children, let nim tell this true tale to ‘he first :lnld he can reach. and be convinced, once for all, that scientific tempvmnce instruction is one ofthe most enchanting subjects that children can be taught. drinking up the water in them. The pumping engine is drm-n nu quirk!) I); alcohol that it, breaks dnwn irwn ~wa‘- pressure. When aicuhul mnirrs the kitchen (stomach), the walls uet red and hot; then 'he coal: (guStric juice), floods the kitchen w my and wa. n nut. the intruder, lui alcohul «film [NP assistant cook (pepsin), and hulds it St) that it cannot. assnst in getting the tood properly prepared ((ligestr'd); and when the meals are not cwkcd smis jfactorily, as every one knu-vs, [mm will soon be truuhle :n the huusw, The furnace (liv,er) vets all out of order by the use of alcohol; and this telegraph wires (nerves), are all lunsmied or un- strung by it also; while the manager (brain), either falls :1 leep in his ufiice‘ or gets tau sick and stupid to under- stand the message. delivered to him. - l or the matter to Parliamehâ€"t: memorandum, Conqcillor Forbes -Cs‘_ Big Fun at Manchester. Behring Sen. Sealers BOUND TO DIE. lNJURlNG IMMIGRA i ION- British Press Comments. Lhe man from Canada, is in e. His voxce was strident was painfully dull, although y .befnn pfeparuil with im- in a couple of days: ‘, though I. _ Lady L. 0.L.â€"~â€"-At the last regular meeting of Reaboro L. 0.L. No. 820, six brethren from Lindsay and two from Omemee. received the Royal Arch degree. After the lodge closed the members met together at supper and a few pleasant and profitable hours were spent by all present; Special to the “’ATCHMAK. a: PLACED IN THE NURSERY POND, in or Otlicr water when: there are no fifllarger Iish to eat and destroy it. If 3 I n_ gtliis course is pursued until the fr) is as one year of age very little loss will he W sustained. Mr. Ford’s place is the fix only preserve in Canada that lm’s-auy [is pretensions to cultivate on a large smile and it is as yet in its infancy. The operations are made all the more inter- esting as it is the tirst time in Ontario. that eitperiments have been so thorn? ughly successful. It is the proprietor’s 'intention during the coming summer to erect another dam, making a lawer y pond than any now in use. When ,f this is complete the large number of g parent fish at present in the big pond will be taken out and it will be used entirely for One and two year old fish. Many private individuals and a large number of angling clubs in different parts of Ontario are manifesting much interest in the protection of trout since the streams ofthe province have become depleted, Owing to the non-observance of the close season, the change in the temperature of the water and from other causes. \Vhile owners of waters have been partially successful, they have been handicapped by not know- ing how to go preperly to work to re- stock the depleted ponds and streams. The Credit Forks preserve, which to- day is so well stocked, was four years 4 ago in quite as impoverished a C0ndi- S tion as many of the other waters of :1 Ontario are at present But if the p same amount of work and attention 8 be bestowed on other depleted pre- 1" serves. there is no reason why persons 3] interested should not enjoy what they p desireâ€"good speckled trout fishing. In order to procure supplies of fry or yearlings, application should be made .. at an early date. The eggs are hatch- 1 ing now and as the sac provided by nature only lasts from 4 to 6 weeks, it is absolutely necessary that they leave b0 the hatchery when the contents of the 5}: saw are absorbed. in order that they or ‘may find their natural food. on application to Mr. Ford, whose address is Credit Forks, any further informa- J‘ tron will be supplied. Mr. Ford has a P large quantity. of literature dealing :11 with the treatment and general culture of the fish, from the time they first wiggle in water until they dangle at Xi the end of the angler’s tackle, which he (“I V. will be glad to distribute on applica- 9'; 111 tion. W415”? vafl‘g rm; WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THU1{5UAY,MARCH 2 At present there are 2,000,000 eggs under process of hatching, and 3,000,- 000 fry already hatched out. The eggs are arranged in trays, about 10,- 000 in each, and set in troughswl‘ ‘running water. They are three tiers deep, but when the “hatching time” approaches. which is at the end of 100 or 1:30 days, tht-y have to he spn-ad out, otherwise they will sutl'ocute and die. At the time when the young fryl is hatched out it has a little sac attach» ed to its body, upon whiJi it feeds {or about six WChl-(S when it has to be The preserve is under the manage- ment of Mr. 'I‘hos. Ford, and is to be found on his farm at the Forks of the Credit, about one mile and a half from i the station at that place. The pond is ‘the best stocked one in Canada, and it contains about, 30,000 trout, ranging from one to three years of age. All these fish are heldin one pond, but there are three other smaller ones on the place which are used tor the pur- pose of raising fry to yearlings. There is also on the preserve a hatchery erected last fall. But none have succeeded, and so the key to the situation is held hy Mr. McGaw, proprietor of the Queen’s, and a party of Toronto gentlemen, who have made arrangements for the use of the pond, where the fish we re caught, ‘during next season. There they will 1go when summer comes again, and sit all day long beneath the shade of some spreading tree with an absolute surety; of having a good day’s sport and the positive knowledge that thev will return in the evening with a fine string of speckled trout. HOW TO RAISE THE PRETTY SPECKLED J FISH. ‘ A thing not very often to be seen in the central parts of Ontario of late years is a speckled trout, 16 inches in length. Yet there have been on ex- hibition in the Queen’s Hotel, Toron- to, during the past two weeks, some ‘preSetVed Specimens of this soecies of the trout fazuiiy, wh-ch are fully that size. Naturally they have attracted a. mod deal of attention, and many an angler has longed to try his art in the] place they came from. Fish stories haVe been told by the score and all sorts of means have been resorted to by lovers of trout fishing in ordcr that they might learn the whereabouts of such fish as these specimens, and so secure a few days g od sport during the coming summer. THE CULTURE OF TROUT. REABORO. (im .) (538): by Scotland's Pride (25100); Vil age Bride (in Scot.and) (536): by Allan (21172): Village Maid, by Baronet. (15614); Village Belle, by; Chamgggn of England (17526); Vintage, yLord thurst (13173); ‘Lady Franklin. b Metadore (115300); The Vine, by Fairfax oyal (6987): Picotee, by Premier (6308): Sunflower. by Unicorn: (8725); by Young Satellise (8538): by Valen-l tine (661); bred bfilur. Rennie, Phantassis, ; bred b ' Mr. obertson. of Ladykirkzl bootlan , 9 TERMS:-$1 at time of service, or if booked $1.25. For further particulars apply on the premises to - VILLAGE PRINCE (11521) red; calved June 27. 1890: bred by Jos. McGill, Janet- ville, Ont; second owners, OpsAgricultur. 8.! Society, Lindsa§§ Ont. Got by Victor Hugo (10132); dam illage Brid de (:4961) by Bubeerfly s Atheistane (1179):_Vi11age Girl \ Ivor“. ‘* n 7“ The undersigned having purchased from Ops Agricultural Society the well bred bull. VILLAGE PRINCE, of pure Cruick shank strain, be will be kept; for service on the premises, lot 2Con. 9. Fenelon. VILLAGE PRINCE. W B 3013819031, PROP Fenelon, Feb. 15th 18%. ~74 pd. LLAN S. MACDONELL, BARRISTER c..(over M. J. Carter’s store), York Street, Lindsay, has completed arrange- ments with moneyed institutions, and prxvste capitalists in Toronto. Peterboro and Lindsay ; and is now prepared to receive applications for Loans in large or small amounts and on Real or Personal property. The very closest rates. The most favourable terms. We claim that our 8, 10 and 120 - be excelled. [Suitable for Pillows and Draperies. Look at on Window of these Goods. 38 inches W1de for 0111‘ 20 cents a yard. We are showing an Unbleache; Cotton at '7 cents which cannot be surpassed f0; evenness of thread and smoothness of finish. PEDIGâ€"REE- DRIVES Fon FEBRUARY] A stock of General Groceries that for MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE SPRAT'I' A. CAMPIELL; mlmm OUR. mnnm TRY DAILY INTO STOCK FRESH ARRIVALS , I893. ENTS- FA MILY GROC . Shirtings cannm KILLEN Sa/t .~ .- ,- Smoéea’ : Frey/z Labrador Herring Fresh \\ atcr Hefrms Trout \Vhitefish Haddie Bloaters Haddock Whitefish Salmon Trout Tommy Cod Smelts HM! G‘ [1'3'5' "NW“ Kent St, Lim M300”. The Champ: ,xecuted V ARDI IcCOL smce erou patl‘ yea. tinu the pric is th