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Meat that is roasted in front of a fire must be basted often, and it Is better to have a little melted fat to haste with at: first. The same principle applies to baked meat, only it does not require basting so often. Never blow down on the top of a candle. If there is no extinguirher hnld it up above your breath and b1 :w upwmds. The wick will not smmlvler way, and We tap :r or candle will t‘m‘ul ly ignite when next wanted. ' The growth of the nads on the left hand requires eight to ten days more than those on the right. The growth is more rapid in children than in adults, and goes on faster in summer than in winter. There are two great: principles to be observed in cookery. One is, to actract all the juices and nourishment from the meat the other is, to keep all the juices and nourishment inside. Do not leave tender plants close to the glass indoors on frosty nights. Remove them to a distance from the windows, where for some time to come they will be quite safe. To boil fish to perfection it ought to be simmered in boiling water, and then kept under boiling point for the remainder of the time it requires cuuking. To clean brass gas fixtures rub them with cut lemons, and then wash them off in hot water. With a love so strangely sweet Wrapped within the Heavenly glory, For the coming of His feet. But in patience, uncomplaining. I will wait and watch 31 way, Trusting that the Heavenly Presence Will turn darkness into day; And along the lessening dimness Where the light and shadow meet, I will know with sight unclouded Of the coming of His feet. The Principal of Queen’s Interviewed onithe AnnexationiQuestion. DETROIT, Dec.4â€"To~day’s Free Press sayszâ€"Very Rev. Geo. Monro Grant, D. 1)., L.L.D., president of Queen’s Univers- ity, Kingston, ()nt., who will deliver the dedicatory sermon at the Jefferson avenue Presbyterian church this morning, is a. guest of Dr. Donald Maclean. Dr. Grant is one of the foremost Canadians of the present time, and one Whom many this side of the border know through the columns of the Century Magazine. He has never been in politics in his native country. Canada. but he has made her histnl'y. [)czr'ide. progress and weifnrea life study. has any one dared toannounceannexation as his platform! I can answer both at once not one. I do not lino“ how near annexation we might have been had the pleasant reciprocal relations of 1864-543 been maintained, but since 1866 the policy of the l'nited States has been to starve Canada, as some of the American states- man say. Insuperable walls have been built by the United States, and we were forced to find new markets. The United States is our natural market, but you have erected those walls and said: ‘W'e will starve you, we will drive you into this annexation scheme.’ Can you drive annexation? Have we no self respect, no love of country! Are Americans afraid of Canadians! That would hardly be possi- ble-~a nation of 65,000,000, and we have but 5,000,000â€"but Why build up trade with the countries of South America by the enactment of reciprocity treaties and ignore Canada! Twenty- -six years since the reciprocal lelations were abandoned, the breach is very wide now. If these pleasant relations had continued all those years the commerceof Canada would have been a part of America’s: naturally, the intertwining of the commerce Would have an effect on the social and political. \Ve might have been one nation in all save the name." It may be in the morning Ere the dew is off the grass, When the little birds are singing There sweet welcome as they pass; Ere the sound of busy thousands Is heard upon the street, I will listen for His coming, For the coming of His feet. It may be at the noonday, When the sun is hot o’erhead, And the whirr of noisy insects .3 Comes from out the grassy bed; When the wind is softly sighing: In the tree-tops as they meet, I will wait me, hopeful listening For the coming of His feet. It may be_in_the eyenlng, When the busy day 18 o’er, When the setting sun is throwing Lengthened shadows on the floor; 0: then mocn is slowly rising Behind the meadow bars, And the dark blue heaven is studded With the tender light of stars, That I will sit and listen u "l do not e cue to talk politics said Dr. G! int laughimrly, to the Free Press represent ttive "but I am always free to give 1113 view: in a general way on the question \\ high so mau3 Amel mans and a few Canadians: fan 11', annexation. It is :1. 'ast subject. and one that should be must carefully studied and weighed before an opinion is offered. We have a country of seven pm winces and fi veterrih u'ies, extend- ing from ocean toocean. There are many kinds and emlditions of people. \Vhat Would be an excellent policy for one might not do at all for another. One should Consider well before he says that Canada 'ants annexation. How large a percent- age of our people favor annexation? you ask. and my answer is another questiq 1mm how many men have ever been returned to an elective office in Canada, .who s’umd on that platform! Another questionâ€" REV~ Dr. GRANT IN DETROIT. L , THE COMING OF HIS FEETI DOMESTIC HINTS. 1. Subscribers who do not give definiw notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order a. paper to be discontinued, the publisher may continue to send it until all arrears of subscriptions are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect to take periodi- cals from the post otllce, they are likewise responsible till all arrearages for subscrip- tions are settled. The following condensation is based up- on derisions rendered at various times by Division Court Judges :â€" When coughing at night is particularly troublesome the thorough warming of the bed previous to its being occupied will often exert an attack. The taking of a. warm drink, preferably a. glass of hot milk, before retiring, or, better, after getting in bed, is equally as good. The opportunity to warm 3 oed is not always possible, but it is gen- erally very easy in 5 "()u‘llre a. hot drink of some kiwi, no mar . ‘-\ here one happens to be. One of the 11m ~' ways to warm a bed is by ii.»n-ng the lam r meet, and as much I)! 1:2,; ' ,per one as t.~. illl‘OWD back when km»: .,., ll is opened hater this is done .wmi '1' [W 11:) a.;-» In uiothiug and place i i z r: x. e. am Hi‘ iiieold fashioned - m l... Hwen the ironed n. ‘\;‘a,l; consumption and untold comfort and fir-3' ‘ always go to A mass of ashes under the grate absorbs a large amount of heat, and for this reason if not: for the sake of neatness, the ashes should be removed systematically every day’ ' I ”a and; 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisher, and the papers are sent to the old address, they are held liable. 5. The courts have decided 51:1: refus- ingto take periodicals from the 1n )3: (-tiicc. or removing to another town and leaving them uncalled for, prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. If subscribers pay in advance they are bound to give notice at the end of their time if they do not wish to con- tirmo mkin: the guqurr, otherwise the publisher may send until such time as '1 definite order to discontinue. accompanied by payment of all arrears, is sent him. One of the :quickest known ways of dispelling a headache is to give some of the muscles, those of the legs, for instance, a litlle hard sharp work to do. The reason is obvious. Muscular exercise flushes the parts engaged in it, and so depletes the brain. When your head aches take a stiff walk. 7- The mzm who allows his subscription to run for some time unpaid and then orders the paper discontinued or asks the postmaster tn mark it "‘ Ri‘fusml” lcm'cs himSelf liable to punishment. Maccaroni is nice when made into a. pudding. Mixa quarter of a pound of maccaroni with a. pint of good milk, and, when quite tender, sweeten with sugar, and add a. little more milk and three eggs well beaten. Bake in a buttered dish in an oven for three-quarters of an hour. The power of ashes to absorb is not generally appreciated, or so many house- keepers would not so uniformly allow their servants to neglect to empty the ashes. A grate that is kept free from ashes and soot not only burns better but gives out more heat for the amount of fire. Celery wants to lie in cold water an hour before it is chewed. It is a mistake to suppose that there is any warmth in clothes. Animal heat is the direct result of change going on within the body itself. Nutrition by food and the discharge of energy by exercise are the efficient cause of heat. Difficulties are meant to rouse, not dia- courage. -â€"Channing. The last excessive feelings of delight are alwaysa vrme. â€"Leigh Hunt. Destiny bears us to our lot, and destiny is perhaps our own w111.â€"1)isra.c.i. A“ He that has lost his faith, what stafi' has he left ‘3â€"Bacon. He who is false to present duty breaks a. thread in the loom, and will find the flaw when he may have forgotten its causeâ€"â€" Henry Ward Beecher. Education is the only interest worthy the deep, controlling anxiety of the thoughtful manâ€"\Vendell Phillips. Employment gives health, sobriety and morals. Constant employment and well paid labor produce, in a. country like ours, general prosperity, content and cheerful- ness. Thus happy have we seen the coun- try.â€"-Da.niel Webster. Every person who manages another is hypocrite.â€"Thackery. Everyone can master a. grief but he that has it.â€"Shakespea.re. One kind of happiness is to know exactly at what point to be miserable.â€"-Rochefou- cauld. Cheats easily believe others as bad as themselves; there is no deceiving them, nor do they long deceiveâ€"La. Bruyere. The power of uncontrollable decision is of the most delicate and danrrerous natuxe. â€"James A. Bayard. Every one of us, whatever our speculative opinions, knows better than he practices, and recognises a better law than he obeys. â€"â€"Froude. There is not a. passion so strongly rooted in the human breast as envy.â€"â€"Sheridan. Children have more need of models than of critics. â€"Joubert. The rarest feeling that ever lights a. hu- man face is the contentment of a. loving soul. â€"-Henry Ward Beecher. Rather go to bed supperless than rise in debt. â€"â€"-Franklin. Strong impulses are but another name for energy. Energy may be turned to bad uses ; but more good may always be made of an energetic nature than of an indolent and impassive odeâ€"John Stuart Mill. Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasm.â€"Disraeli. NEWSPAPER LAW. trove!!! night Cough. Aphoriams. k l'C DO; THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, I892. I’i‘uws as \Var Implements. The principle of turning swords into plowshm-es has been reversed by the French (Vi‘er’cl'H'ln’llL otlieiul of the Department of Al"- mil .\szu.'nctures, who proposes util- izw: g-‘«-~-.'~: fur aiding in the rapid throwing lef- unive mm hwnrks in time of war, .. Ami-J ng Hum, [km longest} front of an ':1 guy-m 1:39.}. w‘m the aid of the plow, .w: in mud in i: ‘197';;lt hour, instead of five The first drops of blood shed in the War of the Rebellion are declared to be in the possession of Colonel B. F. Hawkes, of the Pension Office in Washin ton, and to have been shed by Colonel . F. Kelly, who commanded the Federal forces at the babble of Philippi, the first; battle of the war. “The differenge,” said the man of ex- changes, in a. cold, hard tone of voice, “is $49 75 ,7, “\Vcll; what;â€" is the (lifibrence 1'” demand- ed the financial editor. wheeling his chair 1'0ng anquAlaring gt bin}. And they don’t speak nowâ€"Chicago Tribune. 'n v . “Naw "( me is something in soak andhand the other is always soaked when you get down In lumLpan.” ”Phatâ€"isn’t so bad.” said the exchange editor. reflectively. "but it doesn’t go. You h:L\'(_:t_1_’b_got :t yet.“ “I call that} pretty low-downâ€"â€"” “You talk like a. half-bakedâ€"â€"” “Stop ! You stick to your paste-ry !” “That’s what I’m doing. What is the difference between a. $50 diamond and a. custard pie 2” “One is within the range of a. capitalist and the other has been taken entirely out of the range ” “Shucks i” “Anything about their being cussed hard if their not good 3" “That’s worse yet !” “You needn’t get crusty about it 2” “Why not?” exclaimed the exchange man bristling up. “Because,” retorted the man of finance, coming up gamely, “custard pie isn‘t.” “It is, thoughâ€"at bottom.” “I’d like to have you tell me, if you can,” observed the exchange editor glancing rather slightingly over his shoulder, “what is the dxtference between a $50 diamond and custard pie '3” “I don’t see anything hard about that,” answered the financial editor with scorn. “One is Simon pure and the other is pie, man, sure.” ' “No,” rejoined the other. “That won’t do. ”That’g simply horrible.” “Then it’s because one is charcoal made over, and the other is made over a char- coal 1,041»), a. difference which, in case of need, could be made good without the slightest diificulty. These facts should be continual- ly borne in mind by those who accuse (ver- many and Austria- Hungary of takin" the initiative in imposinu unbearable burdens 011 the tax- paying populations. Russia, whom no other power would or could attack, and who can scarcely pay her way, is actually compelling her neighbors to equalize their chances against her in war Foréigners in eneral have no adequate conception of t e changes which, in the course of a few years, have contributed to metamorphose and regenerate the Russian army. The process may be truthfully de- scribed as a. new birth. Formerly marvel- lous powers of endurance and a courage which knew no fear of death were the main characteristics of the Russian soldier, who, when abandoned to himself, had no more initiative than a log of wood. At present he is carefully taught, trained, and drilled, knows as much about military technical matters as the average European soldier can assimilate, and still cultivates the old qualities which alone would give him a vast superiority over some of the most highly- eulogized troops of at least one great power. Then as to numbers. A few years ago the infantry consisted of twelve regiments of the guard, sixteen regiments of grenadiers, and 165 regiments of the Gen. Vannoflsky, the enterprising War Minister, has within a comparatively short time added seventy-four reserve cadre battalions, which are to serve as the nucleus round which as many reserve regiments of two battalions each are to be formed. As a matter of fact this has already been done with twenty-three of the reserve battalions. It is still being continued, and a few days ago a ukase was published ordering the formation of four more reserve regiments of two battalions each. The words “two battalions each” have a somewhat mild sound to the ears of military men who know that the ordinary Russian infantry regiment consist of four bat- talions; but the sound is delusive and misleading, for these reserve regiments contain each 1,555 common soldiers and forty officers, so that they are practically equal in numbers to the regiments of four battalions (the latter possessing 340 men more, in others words, 1,895 instead of Austria-Hungary’s finances are in so sat- isfactory a state that the forced paper cir- culation is now making place for a metellic currency on a gold basis, and government credit is such that the 4 per cent. loans are being converted without the slightest difli- culty. And yet Austria-Hungary, in spite of exceptional conditions which would certainly warrant and actually seem to call for increased military expenditure, lays out a considerably smaller annual sum on her army than poyerty-striclfen Russia, whom no Europeafi smé would ever dream of at- making. He Can Put Many More Men Into the Field than Either Germany or France. In spite of financial difficulties and peace. ful intention the Russian Government spares neither pains not money in its efforts to keep the 33111; on a level with those of keep the army on a level With those of France and Germany, or rather to outdo them ; and the resultsâ€"so far as they can be verified in times of peaceâ€"are in the highest degree reassuring. As far as mere numbers go the Russian War Minister can put about half a million more armed men in the field than Germany or France. The lat- ter country can reckon on 4,053,000, while Russia. has 4,556,000. Considering the question from the financial point of View one cannot help wonderin how it comes that an empire whose nances are so disorganized and for the needs of whose famine-stricken population contributions were solicited this year and last year in foreign countries, is in a position to spend more money on its army every year than such a fairly prosperous State as Austria- Hungary. And yet this is the fact. THE RUSSIAN CZAR’S GREAT ARMY. urs W‘tchuub it. First Blood of the War. Still at It "Viv“. iuut. She has some lovely canariea." “Do you enjoy a nice bird 1" asxou Ina obtuse young man as they came out of the theater. “Yes, replied the girl with an ap- petite. “Well, I’ll introduce you to my nunr.‘ .Qlan km. 5-....- )____x__ , Some,- Swiss papers relate that a. sports- man recently succeed in capturing in the Savoy Alps an eagle’s nest, after killing the mother bird. The nest, which was large enough to hold several persons, was made of thick branches, covered with straw and rubbish, and in it he found, besides a. young eagle, the following remains of a. feast: Fresh and stale meat, I). recently killed hare. 27 chumois’ feet, 4 pigeons’ feet, 30 phe: sants’ feet, 3 chickens” ieet, ll chiekvw heads, 18 heads of grouse and other \3. birds, and remains of sunken, squint-ls. Ix. bits, max-mots and other guxnv. Tux" royal feast I The Retort Courteous. At dinner recently an old fogy had been hurrying the company with stupid and un- pleasant remarks about natural history. At length, in that peculiar tone of voice in which theological questions are uttered in the pulpit, the fogy said : “Has an oyster brains ?"’ “Certainly,” replied the lmst ' “for an oyster knows when to shut nu " “It is not generosity that has made me helpful in this respect to girls ; it is in part selfishness. I want to see where my money goes. I want to know that it is circulating ; that it is doing good. I some- times feel that the only money I have is that which I have given away. The rest is just waiting. The money that Ihave spent upon other people has been that which I have most enjoyed. Many rich men have done as much, many have done more. I think Mr. Drexel has done the noblest work of all. by founding his School of Industrial Art.” Continuing, The Journal says that: though the committee rejected the Rntiisclilld proposal is served the use- ful purpose of eliciting distinct de- clarations that it is useless to rely upon any legislative check to the produc- Llull of silver in the United States and Moxivo. and that, if ‘the conference proves futile the United States Government: will cease its purchases of silver and India. will adopt a new standard. 'lhe paper concludes by declaring that; t'm mvstexious tactics of the American delegates delay «.‘vfinitc proposals. GIRLS I’VE EDUCATED. Starved the l'm'pose. PARIS. Dec. 7.â€"â€"'l‘he Journal des D’” ats whose financial editor was a member n: th - committee appointed by the Internatxnd Monetary Conference to consider me RothSchild propowls, declares that the scheme was only a slight. modification of the project. advanced 10 years ago by Prof. Levi, a German. A NOBLE PHILANTHROPIST SPEAKS OF HIS NOBLE WORK. “So far as my ersonal experiences are concerned gratituge has been the rule in almost every case where I have sought, by the means within my power, to make it possible for girls to acquire practical train- ing. I have up to this time educated, or rather been the means of educating, be- tween three or four hundred girls, and in every case I have been rewarded by their gratitude, their aptitude, their general ex- cellence in behavior, and their more than general success in their chosen careers. The girls in whom I have been especially interested, and who I always feel have first claims upon me, are the daughters of journalistsâ€"the men and women] of my own profession are always nearest my heart. After them come the daughters of clergyman. As a rule, the children of newspaper men are quick and ready to grasp opportunities, and it has therefore been with particular pleasure that I have afl'orded them opportunities to help them- selves. “These girls have come from olmost every State in the Union. They have been brought to my notice through their friends, through my friends and through strangers. One young girl came all the way from a small town 1n Norway to my office in Phila- delphiat “Of these girls, strange to say, not one has entered the newspaper profession. There have been several lawyers and doc~ tors, many teachers, artists, bookkeepers, accountants, cashiers, and secretaries, train. ed nurses and elocutionists, and several aspirants for the lyric and dramatic stage. “All the girls have become self-support- ing, most of them have married, and all (I think I am safe in saying this) have made good wives. All of them have de. ferred to my re( nest that the men of their choice should e honest and well able to take care of them, and, so far as I know, not one of them has found a husband who has presumed upon his wife’s ability to earn money to expect her to contribute to his support. ” The paper adds that the proposals would not have received any attention if they had not. been presenfgd by _Mr. Rothschild. “The girls of musical and artistic capa- bilities have been given every advantage possible in the way of home and foreign training. Several of them, hrve been edu- cated in Paris, several in Berlin, others in Vienna. In the selection of’ schools and teachers there has been no general rule ; sometimes I have selected both, at other times the girls or their friends have made the choice. In all cases onl the best of either have been employe . For one young girl who seemed es ecially endowed with a voice, Madame hristine Nilsson was requested to select the teacher. The salaries received by these girls have aver- aged from five hundred to several thousand dollars a year ; one received as high as five thousand. A notable article from the pen of Mr. George W. Childs appears in the current number of the Ladies’ Home Journal. The article is entitled, “Girls I Have Educat- ed.” Mr. Childs says: “Girls, as a rule, respond more quickly to the fascination: of study than do boys, and I have always felt that they deserved as many chances. The teachers have, without exception, been successful ; so have the graduates of law and medicine and of the Nurses’ Training School. The girls who had am- bitions for public careers have met. with only ordinary success. Probably those trained for elocutionists have made the most money. The Substance of a Paper by Mr. George W. Child; on the Tralninl of Young Women to the Various Pro- fessions. A Rmnarknhln Eagle‘s Nest. Money lent on mortgage, and mor- gages and notes negotiated. Straight luans at 6 per cent. v lLecturer on Orthopedic Surgery in the l women’s Medical College, and in Toronto 5 University; Consulting Orthopedic Sur- ; geon to Victoria Hospital for sick children. g’l‘oronto. Diseases of the .luintSund De ‘ formities only. Consultation 10 to 3. Bloor St. \V. (Near Yonge St.)T--rnnm. ; My" McSWEYN ANDERSON are pre- pared to loan on good security both private and company funds at lowest cur- rent rates. R J. A" M. H. MrLAI’GHLIN, - BARRISTERS. c. Office. Baker’s Blur-k, npposito the Market, Lindsay. ()nt. Money to loan. Private and cwmpany funds in amounts and on terms to suit borrower, and at lowest rates of interest. 4- *' LICI'l‘OR, etc., County Crown Attorneyy Clem-k of Peace, Lindsay, Ont. nmr‘pover Foley's lore. Kent-St. Lindsay. *‘L RISTERS, Solicitors charies. e OfficesmcrOntarin Bank, Kent- St. Lindsay D I McIN'lYRE. T. STE £1 Lindsay. for Money sfur Investment at mest Rates 0f II]t81T."St Ofiic cs \\ illimn Sr. in new Dominion Bank build inus. ()ORE A‘: JACKSON (SI'CCESS nus tc Hudspeth Jackson) Barris- ters. Solicitors etc. ()flice William street, Lindsay. d. HOPKINS (successor to Martin A" Hopkins) Barrister Solicitm etc Office “11111111Qt L111ds11 Ontario. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON jOHN MCSWEYN DONALD R. ANDERSON *"‘ RISTERS. SOLICITORS. etc 01710:st mcdiately opposite the Daly House, Kent >trcct Lindsay LLA\ S. VIACDONELL B;,\1<1nsT1:I: Snlicitur botar“ . L\'C. “five, most [\ennedy’s store Kent: St, Lindsay. Money 101mm. All branches of Dentistry, including the beautiful and durable OHS A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solicitor fur Dumimon Bank.) Lindsay. (”ii- ces William St, in new Dominion Bank buildina. aviéaégrvcfie; rfufi}; :51?!- anggithâ€"iéuslyure funded. PRICE $1.00. 6 PACKAGES $5.00. Sent by mail to any point m 0.5. or Canada, securely sealed free from d 1'! or inspection. um... c..- m... n-.. “ennui nut: PARTS” [or men "WEE '13? BEF'B'o'dR 7" s'fi'a'fii‘n‘é FACTS” lor men only. Tells you how to get well and stay well. Address or call on QUEEN,,M,EDIC'NE_ 001 CROWN and BRIDGE WORK, A cure is Guaranteed! successfully practised by Mr. Gross. An upper or under set of good teeth for 310. Pure GAS and VITALIZED AIR for painless extraction. Free when artificial teeth are required. Over 30 years exper- ience. Rooms over Kennedy’s store. op- posite Dominion Bank, Kent Street. a“: DENTIST MONEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES INTEREST PAYABLE YEARI Terms to suit borrower. Cures Lost Power, Nervoqs Debility, Night Losses, D1- seases caused by Abuse Over Work, Indiscretion, Toinacco, Opium or Stimulants, Lack of Energy, Lost Memory, Head- ache and Wakefulncss. Young, middle-aged or old _ men sufl'ermg from t e effects of {1011165 and excesses, restored to perfect health, manhood and vigOr. RELIEF T0 THOUSANDS BY THIS MARVELOUS REMEDV. THIRD MONTH ' :L' 5. K1. ()(fic: :m-l rcwlencc. C: St Lindmnoppositc Bapzis Church Lind \V 3,. mw. H. (moss, Dr. B. E. MCKENZIE, EA, McINTYRE 8: STEWART, Barristers, etc. ., Lindsay \R. DEGRASSI, P.3'HCIAB K â€"â€"ANDTHEâ€"â€" PORCELAIN FILLING SYSTEM P_PLY 'I‘O MR. JOHN A. BaRRON GIN TYRE STEWART, BAR CSWEYN 8; ANDERSON, BAR- MONEY T0 LOAN. SURGEON, ETC. ETC, Wellington-S new YORK LIFE BUILDING, Montreal,’¢an. Erofcvsional Carma . DEVLIN, BARRISTERSO' Money to Loan. HERRIMAN. M. D. M. (1} affipz, iciazu.. MOORE JACKSON LINDSAY ! T. STEWART etc., etc. l( The subscriber is prepared todress all kinds of Mill-Picks, and to do all other j obbing in connection with Blacksmithing Buggies, Waggons and setting tyres 3 Specxalty. Repairs to Blacksmiths Bel! lows and Plates. All work warranted Portable or stationary forges supplied" Must be sent injnot later than. Tuesday afternoon to secure insertions in fol lowing issue_ H.lln!lett 00.. Would invite the public to soc STOCK of MUSIC, both ClaSSic and Modern which he has for sale. and will furnish both MUSIC and INSTRITMEN’I‘S at reasonable rates. Pianm~ rum (2. The Aetna Fire Insurance Co ford, Conn., incorporated 1819, fgsggsfiag; in 71 years about $65,000,000, asseté gin $10,000,000, absolutely the SU‘Ongest rim e;- can Co. in existence.§‘_ ‘ en. â€"- or will vis pupils at their homes. The North British and M - porated 1809, Baid up Capitafirizgusl; Emcor total assets $30,376,064‘ The N. B ”:00,“ the largest and strongest c0 ‘ 8» M is . In (High... Orders filled as received. His stock are all prize birds, as foliowa WV "Maw" "u“ MWUKCN L0. m existedc; W9 also re yesent other Fig-e companies of high stan mg, and can g ‘ curity for the gowest rates. LIFEEINSURANCE. The Confederaciqn. Lite ASSOCiatrlOn,0f Toronto, =ssues Poncms Incontestableafner three years. FREE from ALL Rnsnuc'noxs as to RESIDENCE. TRAVEL or occtmmm‘ The New Annuity Endownment P011 affords absolute protection against comm. gene of early gleath, prqvides an INCOME n 0 age, and IS a good mvestm m. h â€"R_ate 15 to 20 per cent lower ary rates, HOUDANS. WHITE LEGHGRNS PLYMOUTH ROCKS. We have a large list or valuabie Build ing Lots, Brick and Framedwclling houses, Farm roperties, and choxce lots on Stur. geon Bake, which can be had cheap for cash, or mortgage at a low rate of interest, MONEY TO LOAN at a. low rate of interest. Persons desiring to place their propertv i1 the market can have it advertiwd fre'e of charge and will be sold or exchanged by us at a qmall commission, Represent the Beaver Line of Steamshipg glying between Montreal and Liverpool oats large and well equipped and cheafi rates of passage. Represent the Norwich 8: London Accz. dent Insurance Co. Capital $1,000.000‘ Rates extraordinarily low and security'un. urpassed HIGH-CLASS POULTRY indsay, will receive pupils ihm- for NOTICES. ADVERTISEMENTS: C-s 3‘9- 8. HIGH“!!! HUMPHBEY Having removed to the South End of Parties Wanting THOROUGH-BREB POULTRY OFFICE WILLIAM-ST. NORTH OF KENT STREET 1 inésay, Nov. 1311,, ]}Sl.--::-]‘\. KNOWLSON BROS KNOWLSON BROS lglV OWLSON BROS DRESSING MILL-PEGKS. W lLLIAM PIANO ORGAN, VIOLIN, ETC, Wm. HERLIHEY- Skitchs Ho“ REPAIRING REAL ESTATE: Ind amt vou. Can u or; ix: 'pnr null or all the time. Big munm 2;: work- en. Future unknown mm up we!!! NE“' and wonderful I ‘articmwnfifla Box 880 Portland. Mame C. TREW W lliam st" Lind-“y had better apply to n. 0. THE“, 1‘ LINDSAY ramaDLe Build wellinghouses' :lots on Stur. had sheap for than ordin. 1'0 9 119" ' ‘ all my children‘ Sam’s in from N“ Corneel's come‘ Amanda and her ' dartel' Susan’s ‘vcd last mght: trunks ’nd bag, Enough to last the 1 plenty mo:e to But what’s the 01' ,_ :Aworst of ills we Here‘s merry Chris: H .‘n nlfilr‘ ron‘ Ibfid a. gift f the tree. Ifl'd what I L: 135% what 1 gave '3“, to come to me: Long years ago, ! managin’ the p But, Lord 1 they di that’s judgin’ g I’d apples an‘ hard‘ hardly rest: 1 And all the present wivery best. ‘ \ I got em at the viii in cash. ‘1 'Kd fifteen peeks 0, sour much, 1 Two loads 02 118‘ promise of eg; The cost was Dreq shaky legs. 1 But as I though: really mind, A! long as thay’d‘ with what the #l Which I d3n’t_ thi because their‘ H” played old ‘ ’gwas had in 1 Amanda’s boy, U1 worsted mini Looked madde: t1 maddest Elm}; 'Nd when my g handsome ml mt whistled w? beam to kic] Sme ‘Wy' with includin’ of h I never seen 8 W0 life “'hen what I had why, I do no For my wife used her a. calico. In fact. in twent} and gave a“ Not one of km 501': of Sp'dilf 'Nd what is W0! down Some f They called 'em 1 hunches 100:4 ’Nd Blathered 0 great green 1 Sam brought a. 1 that doesn’t The old man‘s 1 me look too "Nd ahogether make me p? [ sort of can t thmgs they Are worth three for them 11 '\'d when I see the? W 3.5!} E To get the th makes me 1 It makes me '01 true oid- Ia “ ken gifts W3! was the t! a a. gift for eva the tree. â€"John hen 1m Drawer. in Ha: MORE TH San A! chairs f projemi smokin; W111 as It a presence. had tanned the red of V Across 1 whose boy with mot longing to soft, 3x410“ eyes of dar thoughts 0 â€"â€"days “‘1' blood her bad :1 fair some an : 1 sunny and 1 lip as ever notice like sund move!) ML wit} \u 1 W