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3k ' 1 H 3‘ B.’ Kai NEW CHURCHâ€"The new Presbyterian church here opened on October 22nd and %rd. Rev. Principal Grant. of Queen‘s University, Kingston, preached on Sabâ€" bath, morning and evening. and gave an address in the afternoon on the “Parlia- ment ofReligions” at Chicago On Mon- day afternoon there was a. social gathering addressed by ministers of Lindsay Presbytery, and in the evening a social tea and concert, with a. popular leCture on a liver subject. A , ‘ 0RASGEIS.‘I.â€"-The members of L. O. L. No. 1:381, Gelert, intend holding,r :1 celebration at that place on Monday, the 6th Xm‘ember, and have a. tea. in the evening. A number of speakers have been invited to be present on the occasion and deliver addresses. ROLLER MILLâ€"The new machinery for the grist mill here is now nearly all in place, and it is expected that the mill will be ready to run inside of two weeks. It will be quite a. boon to the farmers of this localty to be able to get their wheat. made into first class roller flour right at home. HUNTING Puntâ€"A party of Victoria nimrods arrived in Minden on Wednesday evening lust, en route for camp in Anson township. They had enough firearms with them to demolish a. small army and a pack of about a dozen very fine dogs. The party includes Messrs. Dougald Sinclair. of Lindsay, E. Hopkins, warden of Victoria c<:»unty, John Cruess, ex~)I.P. P., of South Victoria, Johnston Ellis, D. Sinclair jr , Thos. Sadler, Thos. Wetherup. James McLean, Neill Colville, and Rich‘d Hopkins, and a. fine jolly party of sports they are. We wish them a. pleasant time and a successful hunt.â€" Echo. A BwYCLlST’S HARD LUCKâ€"Nearly two weeks ago Fred Smith of Beaverton, wheeled down to Toronto to compete in the road race on the 6th inst. Near Toronto he had a collision with a farmer’s wagon and got his Wheel smashed. It. was a comparatively new machine, worth $160, but he sold the pieces for $20. He borrowed a wheel and was proceeding to the racing point when some accident rendered it useless. 0n the ground he . was furnished with another wheel, but it broke down in the race. A man could badly have wane luck. - - 8301' AN momsâ€"On Tuesday, David “when, living a few miles south of FENLON FALLS ORANGE SERDION.â€"\Ve are requested to announce that the Orangemen and True Blues of this village will attend divine services in the Presbyterian church on the morning of Sunday Nov. 2th. Visiting brethern will be welcome. DAMAGED HER Rudder.â€"On Tuesday morning the httle steamer Mary Louise, owned by Mr. Joseph Parkins of Lindsay, was in the upper lock at the Falls, which was temporarily converted into a dry dock while an accidental damage to her rudder was repaired in Mr. Henry Puley’s black- smith shop. ‘. -1. a s Tm: RAILWAY Barnumâ€"Mr. Hannaford , chief engineer of the Grand Trunk Rail- way, Was here last (the 12th) and express- ed much satisfaction at the progress made and the excellent workmanship on the new bridge. The south abutment and five piers are finished, both the other piers are under way, and preparations are being made to commence the north abutment. Mr. Rose, foreman of the masons. expects to be through with his part of the work in about a month, and a strong force of men will then appear on the scene and the remaining girders will be put in place and the ties and rails laid down, which will not take long. Three of the girders already extend from the south shore to the middle of the river, one has been lying for some time on this (the north) side, another is at the station and the only parts of the superstructure still to arrive are the sections which, joined together, will form the “swing.” The stonework looks strong enough to stand a thousand years, and the “ pivot- pier” which is a perfect circle sixteen feet in diameter, and smooth e.rough on top to be used as a table, is certainly a triumph of the mason’s art.-â€"â€"G‘razette. To {be Blue-mined marble‘breast. Kisses win no kissed reply, Yeaâ€"the pet name softly said, Lures no smile to mouth and eye, Truly little Laura’s dead \1' I: UXBRlDGE. FATAL RUPTURE.- Last Fridav, at Clarelnont, John F- Crosier, of Glen Major,met with an accident that resulted in his death. He had been ruptured for some time,and in lifting a. bag of grain or some other heavy thing brought down the rupture so badly that doctors were unable to get it back in place and he died on Monday night. Deceased leaves a. widow and two grown up sons. He was hard working and thrifty, and respected in the community. The funeral took place yesterday to Utica cemetery. A _r,__)« [T . .. ‘I --,... \T-_ _1__ IN MEMORIAM. MINDEN. SONYA. Poultry Points to Consider. leather {aiming pay,s if one has the lmge- xzmge necessary for geese to roam about. on, and this is a branch of the poultry business Lhat is to often neglect- ed. There is also, always :1 fair mark- et for live geese, when their usefulness as feather producers is over with. The l fr‘zul‘nr‘l's‘ command at least 40 cents per pound, and live geese sell for from $2 to $6 per dbzmr, with even higher prices paid at certain seasons of the year, The white China or Toulouse geese give the best results, and on a large range they will pick up a living, So that the cost of keeping them is very small. livery p3ultry yard should have a few such geese. As a rule it pays better to devote one’s entire attentin t0 the poultry business, and not attempt to raise fruits, grains, and vegetables, for the market at the same time. int this does not confine the attention necessarily to chicken raising. Ducks, geese, turkeys, and pure-bred fowls can all be raised on the same farm without internrixing. In fact, they often seem to do better when the diff- ‘erent kinds of birds are. kept, and one does not then put all of his money in one nest. it is better to handle a few good varieties of each of these, and be content in developing and increasing them, than in attempting to raise a. large numlser of excellent varieties that only get mixed and confuse the owner. In feeding the {owls at this time of the year, that is, right after the moult- ing period, the constant aim should be to supply them with such a variety of food that eggs will be naturally in- creased in numbers. The eggs are made up of a great variety of elements and these cannot be supplied by any one single course of diet. While some foods and grains will give egg-p:oducin g substances, they cannot suffice alone. They must be supplemented by other foods. Hence we must really give a variety of food to the hens to make them lay well. In wheat we have one of the best foods for stimulating egg-lay- ing, and this grain should be fed regularly, to the laying hens, all through the fall and winter. But on the other hand, it should be remember- ed that too much wheat produces fat, and a. fat hen is never a good layer. Feed afair amount of grain each day, and it is always better to feed them whole grain than the diluted screenings or cracked wheat. They will need less of the whole wheat, and do much better for it. Persons on their return from their travels abroad, express surprise that they can never get at home. such delicious cream as they have in England and Scot- land. It is known as Devonshire cream and not many people. in this country especially, know what it is. but suppose it to be the particularly rich cream of the country in question, whereas, every American housekeeper may have Devon- shire cream on her own table, if she will take the trouble to prepare it. Rich, new milk is put in a very shallow vessel, with an extended surface, and is then set on the range, where the milk will be warmed, but on no account must it boil, or even scald. The heat will cause all the cream to rise to the surface in a very short time, and the pan is then taken ofl“ and placed in the ice box, or in a cool place. When thoroughly chilled, the cream may be taken off, and will be nearly of the consistency of newly made butter. This is put in jars and at break- fast is helped with a spoon andis delicious ‘ with oatmeal, jams. berriesâ€" everything, in factnthat ordinary cream is used for. its merits being, that not' only does one obtain the, richest cream, but it will keep for two or three days without becoming sour. _ Why this English dainty is not used it: this country to the same extent “3 in England. is to be wondered at, but our dairy folks seem to know nothin about 1t.â€"Scientific American. g Devonshire Cream. THE HOUSE WE LIVE IN. > 0000 F04 Ofl $990.20 mow <<_Omn ><<>Xm <<_<mm. Management of Furnacesâ€"What to Do When a. “Bad Cold” Seizes Upon a Member of the Familyâ€"Facts tor the 11618 is the substance of a little talk In Good Housekeeping on Managing F ur- 113C881 The 11151: thing to do IS to get the house tho1oughly warmed. \Vhen it is heated to the desired tempe1ature,it will req uire less coal to keep it w arm than if con- stantly cooling and heating. I‘Ii‘ L1__ uvs---'.J v'v_-_ ‘, There 15 moie economy in filling the firepot full of coal than in putting in only a small amount, because that burns aw ay more readily. .- A :- L'L- -__ "'""'.1’ Do not use a poker on the top of the fire. It is bad management in the use of hard coal. The grate in the furnace will remove the ashes and clinkers, thus allowing free passage for air through the iii filling the furnace with coal the smoke pipe damper should be opened, and the ushpit door and slide closed, otherwise the smoke and gas will be forced out of the feed door. _ tire. "ViVi'xve’xil {he} fooms are heated, and fibers is a good fire in the furnace, shut 1!; up as close as possjble. 1 u I A _._'. "I'nHt‘lxâ€"evm‘orning open all drauglxts, put in a small quantity of coal. let. it. burn tlxoroughlyhtheq add‘fuel until full. 'I-v-vâ€"nvâ€"rd, ,7 , Let it burn for a short time for the gas to be consumed before closing the daimpprs. ' ‘ ' ‘ -A 1 -L._-_..._ If the furnace heats quick and strong from a good draught, so that in warm weather there is too much heat, don’t shake the grate,but allow it to clog with ashesâ€"not under, but on top of the grate. Ashes then lessen combustion. .. . . n.- n . . ,, -4. A“-.. 1" "lt‘ltUn Skelly.) unnyn; Lyuuwu Vv--_v_r-, V Never shut off all registers at once If it is desired to shut the registers, close those on the upper floors, as when the lower rooms and halls are heated the air finds its way to upper rooms. Over fields that are up. with the sweetness That. hides in the full-tyselegl corn, ,A_I-A__ ‘__ L uuv llluI-q nu Over vineyards slow reaching completenw, Dim purpling at dusk and at morn, Shine down in thine affluent splendor, O moon of the year in her prime ; Beam soft, mother-hearted and tender, Earth hath not a holier time. For the seed that slept ion in the furrow Hath wakened to life an to death ; From the grave that was oerement and burrow Hath risen to passionate breath. It hath laughed 1n the sunlight and starlight, Hath thrilled to the breeze and the dew, And fallen, to stir in some far night, And all the old gladness renew. 0 moon of the harvest’s rich glory, Thy banners outflame in the sky. And under thee men write the story That cries to the heavens for reply-â€" The story of work and endeavor, Of burden and weakness and strength, The story_ that goes on forever, ,A 2L- ‘Aâ€"mt‘. Curing a Cold. The season of Colds being at hand, the instructions of an eminent physician may be found valuable: “hen the first symptoms manifest themselves is the time for action, and this should consist of a hot mustard foot-bath before going to bed and a hot draught of milk. The covering of the body should be linen and wool, the former in the way of the sheet and the latter in the blanket. No attempt to get up an active sweating should be made. The foot-bath and the warm drink will give a sense of warmth and facilitate the natural excretion of materials which should pass away by the skin, and any effort to aggravate this will be not only superfluous. but harmful. The blanket should never be worn next to the night robe, and should not be so thick as to confine the air next to the body. It is, indeed, often advisa- ble to lighten the covering of the feet, and to preserve a certain amount of weight over the loins, and to have the shoulders protected from the external surroundings in general. The last mea- sure 18 not tobe underrated. A sensitive lung carries with it susceptibility to take to itself everything that could possibly affect it to its detriment. Lung diseases belong to sensitive persons, and may or may not be the sequence of a cold. The majority of them, however, can be traced to imprudence in dress and expo- sure. Ant. 0|.an uuuuu B"" - Through centuries argééing'iu length. And thou, ever stgtejy and gok‘ien,‘ Allll LllUu, chl Jouhyl'y a...“ D _____ Thou moon of the latest year’s prime, What sight thou thine eye hath beholden, N o grief to thy pathway may climb, As over the fields that are reapen At evening, and level and shorn. Thou pourest. thy splendors that. deepen The rose and the silver of mornâ€"Exchange. The Family Scrap Basket. Fortune gives her hand to a courage- ous man. A house is no house unless it contains food and flu for the mind as well as the The stewpan that boils much wastes the flavor. 7 7When ‘he dealer puts down the prices on pouches fhe women put them up. Alittle alcohol will do wonders in brightening 3.1583. Turpentine is excel- lent for washin sinks which have be. come dull and irty. You can’t coax success your way by liming on a log and whistling for it. You’ve got to do some sprinting, and take care of your wind, too. Spots on the wood of furniture may often be removed by rubbing vigorously with turpentine and sweet oil, and then renewing the poljsh by brisk rubbing.â€" Good Housekeeping. Household Scrap-Book. is Well to Remember, That . nnels should always be washed by themselves in a suds prepared for them; on no accoupt be rubbed on the board unless very dirt)“ That the ends should be Pleasantly warm to the hands, not too hot, and no hot or cold water he added While the flannels are in the tub. That they should be rinsed in clean water of the same amperaturg as the washing suds, and as many Waters used as may be necessary to take all the soap out. as the flannels W111 never be .0“ with the soap left in them, That they should never be blued, That they should be pulled in shape before hanging; undershirte be from the shoulders. mg hung The Harvest Moon. 1053 Inc] uuuulu never nu nuns au- of doors in freezing weather, but quick- ly dried before the fire, or better over the register, and pressed as soon as dry enough. - 1 -__‘I -ALLA- LA-.. 'u'lfhat black woolen and cotton hose should be washed by themselvqs (so as not to get lint on them), pulled 1n shape, hung on the line from_the toes, as thpn the drip will go down Instead of remam- ,1 4.4.1.“... HM"â€" ,# ing in tfie‘t-oes andrshrinkmg them. Good Housekeeping. If fruit cake you essay to make, One pound of sugar you must take; Three pounds of raisins: flour, one pound; Two pounds of currents: I-loves, well ground, Three-quarters pound of matter; one Gill of molasses. TIM being done, One and one-quarter ; viunds you'll take 0! citron, and eighi :8 you’ll hrelk; One nutmeg and oneâ€"mali, and nne Half-gill of brandy add. This done And all well mixed, with care you’ll bake ; 'Twill mske eight pouuds of fine fruit. cake. -â€"Good Housekeeping. Speaking of the wasp as a paper manu- facturer, Lord Brougham said she makes a paper as excellent as any manufacturer at Maidstone, and he held that she has, for 60 centuries, been acquainted with what was only discovered by man be- tween 500 and 600 years ago. His lord- ship also states that on examining the structure of wasps’ nests he found that she makes two kinds of pa. erâ€"white and brown, the former being 6 cambricâ€" and both are glued together by a smooth and durable cement. The white paper took the ink just as well as if it had been sizedâ€"London Answers. And Yet Bil “Ida-l Daily" Scheme MI, Be a Good Thing for His Pocket. LONDON, Oct. l7.-â€"-William T. Stead,for« merly editor of The Pall Mall Gazette, has at last revealed his long-projected ideal of a daily. He i: to be the ideal editor. He proposes that 100,000 persons subscribe 26 shillings each for one year. A A W 17A_ llaa eicited general laughtâ€"er, is may be floated successfullv. A 140 H cu \JLMD. , \Jourt has Inled that where an assault is committed by a drunken person the dealer who sold him the liquor can be held responsible for the damages inflicted. Before the first issue of the first number he will accord to each subscriber a one- pound debenture bond,bearing five per cent. interest. in case he shall circulate 100,000 copies of his daily and 10 per cent. in case he shall circulate 200,000 or more. Mr. Stead is ready to take 20 of these bonds. He is to have absolute control of the ideal daily, and to have the right to buy up all the bonds and thus absorb the whole concern into his private fortune any time he may choose. Although his scheme An electric light, for the use of travel- ers who wish to read is a recent addition to the cars on British railroads. One adjoins each seat, and a penny dropped in a slot makes it flash forth. It burns for half an hour, when it promptly goes out, and another penny is required to make it burst forth afresh. A French inventor is responsible for a. contrivance which can be fitted under the keyboard of an ordinary piano, and sewing is done while tunes are being ground out on the ivories. U The steam power of the world is placed at 49,000,000 horse-power. Tpis LL- __J___._ -A_---L_ is equivalent to the workin ' ca of 1 ,000. 000,000 men, which5 is piggy; than double the total working popula- tion. Notwithstanding great advances made in chemistry and metallurgy, no other more satisfactory silver alloy has yet been discovered for coinage and other purposes than the alloy used 800 years ago. - v . c I d “Carpenter" is from a Latin word sig- nifying the body of a. cart. The orginal carpenters were cartmakexs. The coun- try phrase still is ”carpenter and joiner,” the latter wurd referring to the finer parts of the work. ‘ , -1 ___1 LL-.. r..__-, There is more in a. heap of coal than most persons are aware of. Besides gas, a ton of gas coal will yield 1500 pounds of coke, 20 gallons of ammonia water, and 140 pounds of coal tar. Destructive distillation of the coal tar gives 69.6 pounds of pitch. 17 pounds of creosote, 14 pounds of heavy oils, 9.5 pounds naphtha yellow, 6.3 pounds of naphtha- line, 4.75 pounds of naphthal. 2.25 pounds of alizarine, 2.4 pounds of sol- vent naphtha. An Oriental Flavor in This Tasteful Ar! rangement. The Decorator and Furnisher gives an illustration of window drapery in the Byzantine style, in the arrangement of which there is an Oriental flavor. The outer material is a figured fabric, rein- forced with a. soft plain fabric under- neath, and on the right of the sketch a lace curtain is added, With a sash cuxc tain on the window. This arrangement. if carried out in draperies in tone: of old blue the orange, would harmonize well with and neutral orange walls and a mac: floor with rugs, the woodwork ' g_in_ohe§tnut. The upholstery might b. i; Saim blues. STRAD MAKES THEM LAUGH. TYPES OF WINDOW DRAPERY. The Wasp as a. Papermaker. BYZANTINE DRAPERY- Fruit Cake. Here is also a design 6: draperies in the modern empire style, the arrange- ment of which is manifest from the de- sign itself. There is a graceful valance of soft material superimposed upon straight hanging curtains. These light fabrics might be in pale green with pink, which would harmonize well with the walls in dark Chamois and silver, having a sea-green frieze, the woodwork of the apartment being in silver birch. Costume for winter of fawn amazone cloth; the lower skirt braided and trim- med with mink; the upper skirt is slash- ed a: the back and the revers faced with brown and fawn striped silk ; the bodice is of silk with a. yoke of cloth; it is cut off above the waist and edge with fur; the sleeves are of the two materials. Seven yards double width cloth five of silk.â€"L’Art de la Mode. Quince Preserves and Jelly. Pare the quinces and cut them into quarters. Put them on to boil in suffi- cient water to keep them whole. Let them boil until they can be easily pierced with a straw; then take them out of the water and toe. pound of fruit put a. pound of sugar. Let them stand with the sugar over them all night, and the next morning you will find that they have made their own syrup. which will be as clear and light as amber. Put them on the fire in a preserving kettle and cook for 10 or 15 minutes. Quinces cooked in this way retain their flavor, have a beautiful, light color and never harden. Use the water the quinces were cooked in and all the good parings for the jelly, which can be made by boil- ing the quinces, parings, etc., down un- til the water is quite rich. To a pint of juice put a. pound of sugar and boil it until it jellies, which will be in about 20 Turpentine for rease 010th. g on velvet or One ounce of borax, two ounces of shellac, one pint of boilmg water, for a. glue or cement. A short needle in sewing. A sheet of white paper or: a dark table cover, if you must: work at it at night, Thmading a needle by holding it over something white. Not Always Benntlful. Thoug‘h_ Miss Plaineâ€"H'm! Beauty’s only skin deep. anyhow,- Cm or MEXICO, Oct. 16.â€"Jose Frsncisce Cortes, who has just died in Morelis. wss, according to the civil registers, 193 yours old. If the civil registers ere correct Cortes was the oldest man in the Republic. His desth wss caused by s violent ettsck of some rheumetism. Bis youngest son, 60 years old, gave notice of the desth to the authorities as the most ‘remerkeble cese of longevity on record. Removing marking ink from linen with a. solution of cyanuret of potassium, applied with a camel’s-hair brush, and rinsed in cold water. Removing ink from boards with muri. atic acid, afterward washed with acid. Miss Phechingâ€"I know, but just think what thiclr skins some people have. Hiram Walker Buys 13 New Built-cad. WINDSOR, Ont., Oct. l7.â€"Hirnm Walker has secured a lease of the London and Port Stanley Railway for $10,000 a yen. with the privilege of purchuinfiy any time. It is the intention of Mr. elker to extend the Lake Erie and Detroit River Road from Ridgetown to St. Thomas and there con- nect with the London end Port Stnnley. minutes. -nere 18 more 111 a heap of coal than most persons are aware of. Besides gas, a ton of gas 0031 will yield 1500 pounds of coke, 20 gallons of ammonia water, and 140 pounds of coal tar. Destructive distillation of the coal tar gives 69,6 pounds of pitch. 17 pounds of creosote, 14 pounds of heavy oils, 9.5 pounds naphtha yellow. 6.3 pounds of naphtha- line, 4.75 pounds of naphthal. 2.25 pounds of alizanne, 2.4 pounds of sol- vent naphtha. Costume for Winter. EMPIRE DRAPERY. Try. Try Again. Solid Brick walls, Eleven rogma class repair. Apply to S91]. 01‘ REM;I Dealer in Pianos, Organs Sewing Machines, AT ALL CRITICAL PERIODS AND mum-,5" LIFE. ell-dbya .‘J-LEZ. ;"~.‘.. 2' ;.,;A 'r‘ii‘o cents six boxe 8.2 50. The Cel Gouhtonto. Ont. e3 Pm To Builders : Having gene to the [expense C up a. patent. 'Hot Dry Blast Drying . ' A Foot Ball Supplies now :11 stmlgn e31 Line of School Supplies. Sta” Miscellaneous BOOkS' F11 Picture Frames and Plush P 1,052“ I at reduced prices. The Che“ _-- ‘n n. ‘1‘- 0% . rs. . e “We“ atacosto ~1000 wear pt of good our customers the bengfi oodS material. Call and examme ourugouldi‘ get estimates. All kinds 0~ L : Sash, Doors. Newels. Balu’ter" rails, c., in stock. m, n 13-51,] LINDSAY We sen Planing M me as BOOKS AND STATIONER‘ CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, "' DESIGN PATENTS; COPYRIGHTS. egg Fofipmmat} on and free Eatc‘ 7f -â€"_. .. urfieet circulation of any scienti fic mgaizfll wot d. Splendxdly illusirstec. \‘o 2::e122a man should be without it. Wee: v 33 09 wear: $1.50 5.: months. Acdress )11‘ SS 1:03 i’causaxns. 361 Broadway. New 1 :5 C133. it): 5 a; Co" 3.1 BROADWAY. \‘zw Oldest bureau for securxug 31323151: 53% Every patent taken out by us 1552215. the public by anouce ngen ‘ree 01r erg-:32: §tiwtific gmerir J. H, SOOTHER Ripans Tabules are easy to take, A Quick to 3L ’1, and 4-??? Lave many :1 do:â€" 0' tor’s bill. Oppcsite the Post OfficO. RipansTabules '11 1' -o- v.â€" tained of mane 1.. as; Ripans Zia KENT STREET, rfor W 811 P3138" GEO A L PROPRIETOB, C11 30 llllll Scientific American Agency for A guns: J v.2. an}: Sen? "e always 1:6 6 of genuni‘ ltlery, Plat-9c Spoons and IPRIGES AND GOODS ‘ room house, n it, . g3 and Melbourne-Sm mink at the next d091, We Highest Cash E or handle on com Load Lots a Specie _ [551; Connected wi‘ :6 can 9W sea: iantly a m ")2 row Montreal, ADA SILVER poULTRY, BE ETC-9 ETC" and Exporters of SICNZOF THEE! Spoons and goods are ‘ wear “hi to good value 4 YOU ABC ANDE‘ W.